davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-17
STOCKS IRREGULAR
IN QUIET TRADING
Some New Lows RegistsseA
Industrial Issues Continue
Under Pressure.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE stod
market today continued to drag aloa
at the lows of the present reactid
Losses we're only fractional and the
were offset by a few correspondent
gains, but taking the list as a who'll
the hoped for rally failed to appeal
The new reduction in the Bank
England rate to 3i2 per cent was an
nounced before the market opened q
this side. but it had no influence d
trading in stocks. The controlling ID
huence was still the state of trad
at home and the lengthening list 4
dividend reductions and omission
Without any increase in volume pric2
for many important stocks dipped 4
new low points.
In this group were General Motor,
r. H. Macy, both of which had bee
under severe pressure yesterday, an
in the railway group Pennsylvania
Chesapeake & Ohio and Southern Pa
cific. Omission of the dividend q
Baltimore & Ohio preferred brought /
break of over three points in the stod
and affected adversely the other rafI
way shares.
Standard industrials we're heavy al
most without exception. The one tina
made the best resistance during th
morning was United States Industria
Alcohol, up at one time over a poinI
On the other hand, Woolworth, whicl
had been relatively firm in recent ses
sionS, reacted to a new low on tn
movement. American Telephone 4
Telegraph did the same United State
Steel f1uctuated within a smaller rangs
but with an entire absence of buyin
interest.
How great a factor short selliu
played is impossible to say but I'd
market looked as if a good deal 4
genuine liquidation was in progress. !
seemed to center on motor and railwa
shares but extended in considerabi
degree to merchandising stocks, whid
were affected by the unexpected cu
in the Macy dividend yesterday.
Much interest was taken in the esti
mates of income tax receipts, and til
belief that the total would be muc
under that of last year was anoths
source of concern. 1t was not though
that the Federal Reserve Bank her
would make any change in its rat
today. AS a matter of fact the marke
is not now looking toward financial q
much as business developments.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
Banks.

NEW YORK, March II (P).-Over
market:
Evening star., 1932-03-17

The House Banking and Currency
Committee has approved a bill which
allows member banks Of the Federal
Reserve System to use intermediate
credit bank debentures as security 5or
their own 15-day promissory notes
The bill also provides that theS> de-
bentures may be used as collateral ;e-
curity for note issue. A further pro-
vision allows the intermediate credit
banks to do an acceptance business.
The House committee also approved
q bill authorizing national banks to de-
post bonds as collateral for State and
local government deposits.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
SEAT PLEASANT BUILDING
ASSOCIATION ELECTION
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SEAT PLEASANT, Md, March IL
The officers and directors of the Seat
Pleasant Building and Loan Association
we're reelected unanimously last night
al its annual stockholders meeting.
Those chosen were: George N. Pal
mer, member of the Democratic State
Central Committee, president; jeremiah
]. Crowley, chief of the Prince Georges
County police, vice president Edward
F. Robertson, secretary; George Orton,
treasurer, and State Senator Lansdale
SaSscer, attorney. The directors are
Palmer, Crowley, Robertson, Orton, Sass
Ger, Judge John A. Schultz, William
w Bowman and Robert C. Kraft.
An per cent dividend on B stock
and per cent dividend on c stock
was declared.
The financial report of the associa
ton shows $21 900 increase in assets
and a $4,000 increase in surplus.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
BANK CASHIER FACING
EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE
Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FRANKLIN, w. Va, March IT,
irving Ritchle. cashier of the closed
Farmers Bank of Pendleton here, was
indicted Tuesday by the Pendleton
grand jury on nine counts involving
enbezzlement and misappropriation of
funds.
Action followed an audit of the
banks accounts by the State Banking
Department, which, although only par
TALLY completed, showed an estimated
$50 900 shortage.
Ritchie has been missing since Feb
ruary /. He was located in Libby,
Mont, where he had been visiting
friends. DISPATCHES from Libby said he
expressed surpri-e that he had been
considered mi5sirg, because he went to
Libby to make pl-n1 for moving his
family there.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
EARNINGS REPORTED.

NEW YORK. March II PD.-The
annual report of the Otis Elevator Co.
for 1881, issued today, shows net in
come of S4,414,963 after depreciation
and Federal taxes, equivalent after pre-
ferred dividends to $2.01 a share on
the common stock This compares
with S7,265 ,O50 or $344 a share in 1880.
U. S. Leather Co. reports a net loss
for 1881 of 81 ,10907 comparing with
a loss of $l.134,624 in 1880.
Noranda Mines had 1881 net income
of $2,237.041. equal to $106 a share.
against S3,842,116, or Sill a share, In
1890
Net profits of the Columbian Carbon
Co. for 1881 were equal to S3.02 share,
compared with S5.04 share in 1880.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, March II (P).-A strong
demand for bankers acceptances and
the absence of offerings. today sug-
gested that another cut in yield rates,
as a means of drawing out bills, might
be forthcoming. No change, however,
was made.
Money was without important fea-
ture. The cut in the Bank of England
rate led to some conjecture as to
whether the New York Reserve Bank
would also make another reduction.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
''WISE SPENDING" STUDY
PROGRAM is EXPANDING
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
More than 1000 women's groups afili-
ated with the General Federation Of
Womens Clubs, numbering about one
halt Of the total enrolment of 14,500
member clubs are already actively par
ticipating in the federations recently
initiated wise spending" study pro-
gram.
Reports received by the Commerce
Department indicate interest in this
movement is growing among the club
women of the country.
The principal objects of the study
program are to give the more than D.
100000 purchasing agents of the
home a more practical knowledge of
the relation between wise spending of
the individual consumers dollar and
national prosperity and to foster bet
ter understanding between this i'm
pCrtant section of the Nations buying
public and the merchandising interests
which serve them.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Western Maryland Meeting.

BALTIMORE. March II (SpeciaD.
AT the annual meeting of stockhold-
ers of the Western Maryland Railway
Co. here yesterday the retiring Board of
Directors was reelected and the an
nuaf report of the president approved.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK. March II CP).-Stocks
firm; rails rally from new lows. Bonds
irregular; United States Governments
advance. Curb steady; early losses re-
covered. Foreign exchanges easy; ster-
ling lower. Cotton steady; firm stock
market; local covering. Sugar quiet;
commission house buying. Coffee
steady; poor spot demand.
SCHICAGO, March II CP-Wheat
easy; disappointing cables; easiness
Mort Invest market. Corn easy; bearish
Argentine surplus estimate; disappoint-
ing cash trade. Cattle irregular. Hogs
higher.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. March II [P.-Noon.
silver futures barely steady; sales. 275.-
600 ounces. Quotations in cents: March,
unquoted; May, 3021; July, 1880 bid; +;
September, BIO bid; October, 31.37.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Food Index Gains.

NEW YORK, March IT (P).-Brad-
streets food index registered $l.83 for
the week ended March IS, an increase
of 90 per cent over the preceding
weeks figure, and the highest since
January 49,
Evening star., 1932-03-17
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

By the Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for March is wer
s1,077,717 ,4o651; expenditures. $6o4.
92,663.33; balance, s73S,317,5 ,585. 90
Customs duties for Is days of Marcl
were 47,773.85.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
6% Zonite Prod Corp ID
Sales of Stocks on New York Exchange.

1890 AM. 100000 1900 Noon. 500 900
1880 PM. 100000 2:10 P.M......... 100000
the annual cash
payments based the es- quarterly hayeay
100 shares Partly
extra Plus 4 in stock Paid this
stock Plus 81 in special preferred
n stock
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28

Each Of the scenes has from IL to
25 other young folks in it, whose
names we are unable to print in this
issue, because of lack of space.
Old English songs and games are
used, and the stately minuet, lively
Richard de Coverley" and an In
dian war dance, as well as solos by
Wayne Northrup and Eleanor Price,
are musical features.
The entire pageant is based upon
the few incidents in Washington's 8
childhood and youth, of which any
records have been found. The
finale, Birth of Old Glory" In
which all the characters Of Wash
ingtcn's time and a group of modern
children take part, promises to be
one Of the most stirring and spec
tacular scenes ever presented on
local stage.
Miss Jeanette Martin is the able
accompanist for the production,
which is being directed by Mrs. A..
". Kishler. Mrs. Kishler has also
had the assistance of the following
young ladies': Ruth Gaylord, Froca
Smith, Helen st" ker, Mary Louise
Dye anC Linda Nay Turner.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28
CHAUTAUQUA'S BICENTENNIAL
CONTRIBUTION

George Washington, the child,
youth and man, is to be portrayed
respectively by John Lowell, Hubert
Taylor and Frank Mcdonald, in the
pageant, childhood Days in Wash
ington's Time" to be presented
Sunday evening, July 81, at the
Chautauqua auditorium.
A prologue in which the aim of
the production, to show how the
loving traits of Washington, the
man, were evidenced even in child
hood and also to show the influence
exerted upon the moulding of his
character by the different classes Of
children he knew in his boyhood
and youth, is presented by Miss
Myrtle Scott.
Other speaking parts are taken
by Billy Danford, Uric Allen, Billy
Bell, James Love, john Bake, Rob-
ert Alderman, Harold Finley, Rich
ard Bell, Herman Gay, Barbara Val
entine, Donna Abel Jean McEl-
hiney, Louise Curran, Frances Lou
ise Finley, Helen McLane, Lavada
McMurray, Eleanor Ruth Frash,
Dean Aber, Edward Young, Jack
Balding, George Abel, Donald Me-
Grath, Myron Dew, Wayne Nc
Grath, Merle Wallace, Wayne Nor
thrup, King Betz, Carl Drury, Mary
Janet Pharis, Mary Baker, Betty Al
len, Dorothy Jean Kincaid, Lucille
Hale and Helen Choguill.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28
Spurrier' Ridge
. Sn1rrfer' HOmecOrninp

The Homecoming at Spurrier was
we'll attended, 15Os being present. A
bountiful dinner was served, let us
whisper in your ear, that Spurrier
cannot be excelled in dinners. The
music was very fine, furnished by
Leslie Hallowell, with violin, his
wife at the organ, and Roy Krig-
baum with the guitar. Those from
distance were Mrs. Leonia Bell
and granddaughter and brother
Vinton McClain of GAINESVILLE; Mrs.
Matte Miller and daughters Of
High Hill; Marion Krigbaum and
family of GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hart of Beverly; Mrs. Fan
ny Williams of Athens; Samuel
Smith and son Fred and family of
Malta Mr.. Hart taught school here
some 3S years ago. He said in his
interesting talk that he felt he be-
longed here; that he was one of us.
This we consider quite compli-
ment. The present school house
was built "A years ago this summer.
The old school house, we have been
unable to get the year it was built,
but Mrs. Hannah TWoolman tells us
she attended school 60 years ago in
the old school house, and her son
and his children attended school in
the present building. The old log
cabin school house stood where the
Mt Zion church now stands. Sam
uel Hallowell, Harvey Hallowell's IS
father, attended school here in
1899 or 1910. We wish to mention
that Mrs. Alice Hallowell, the widow
of Samuel Hallowell, now in her
93d year, was present at the home
coming. We believe everyone en-
joyed themselves, and we hope they
will return to the next Homecoming.
We wish to mention that Mr.. Mar
ion Krigbaum of GAINESVILLE was a
former correspondent to the Demo-
crat for IA years, when the Tan
nehills were editors. He, at that
time, lived on this ridge and signed
his name "Collier.' Samuel Smith
of Malta, who is now Sc years old,
was a former resident of this ridge,
and one of the most honorable men
ever in this vicinity. The people
feel honored to have such men at
their Homecoming.
Harrison Woolman and son John
spent Saturday in ST. Marys, w.
Va.
Mrs. Leonia Bell and grand
daughter spent Sunday night and
Monday with her relatives, n. M.
Woods.
Parrot In The Woods
Roy Steffy found a parrot in the
woods, recently.
Howard Quigley and wife return
ed to McConnelsville, Saturday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28
LIGHTNER RIDGE
George BeElOn Scott

George Beldon Scott was born
near Stockport, July IS, 1855, and
died July "a, 1892, aged II years
and six days. He was the son OF
Amos and Martha Perviance Scott.
There were three brothers and
three sisters, all of whom have pre-
ceded him to the great beyond
When % years of age he was united
in marriage to Samantha McElhose.
Her death occurred Dec. 6, 1915.
To this union were born seven chill
dren-five boys and two girls. They
are Charlie Scott of Pennsville;
Mrs Hulda James, Pataskala, o.;
Walter Scott, Pennsville; Mrs. En-
ma Morris, Clarence Scott, Vernon
Scott and Earl Scott, all of Stock
port. The deceased was lifelong
resident of Morgan county. He
united with the Tabor Church of
Christ when quite young, and
though he was unable to attend
church for a long time, he did not
fail in his duty to care for others,
lCSdI QlSSb vi oCll.. 1AC AAoN pSOA AaA
failing health for the past three
years, but was stricken with pa
ralysis on last Thanksgiving day,
and since then was unable to be
about. Earl Scott, the youngest son,
resides on the home farm, and it
was there that he died. Besides
his children, he leaves 21 grand
children and three great grandchil-
dren. Father is gone, and we shall
miss him. But we know that God
knows best So in heaven let US
meet him, where there is eternal
rest.
Funeral services were held July
26 at the Christian church at Stock
port, conducted by Rev. R. G. Os-
good. Burial was made at Stock
port.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28

Eunice Maier spent a few days
last week with relatives in Zanes-
Vile.
June Kildow of McConnelsville is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter Cliff
ton.
Florence Brown who has been
quite Ill with typhoid fever, is some
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Henry and
son Kenneth motored to Newark
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Clifton of Me-
Connelsville spent Tuesday here at
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Fouts and
Erma and Junior Williams of Du-
rant motored to Athens, Sunday.
Marjorie Henry spent Monday
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs Carlos Robb.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Seyler and son
Gale of Reinersville, visited rela-
tives here, Sunday.
The Robb farms will again be Of
fered for sale Saturday, at 1880 p.
M, at the McConnelsville court
house.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28
Page five

tax. Gross value of estate is SIS
Ill; debts and costs of administra-,
ton, $1.691.63 Net actual market
value is $3,425.37, which all passes
to Mary Jane Wagner, widow.
In the matter of the estate of
Geo. NJ. Balding, deceased, Clair A.
! Young, administrator, VS.. G. Russell
| Balding, ]. Raymond Balding, Roy
Brink Balding and Riley S. B.lding.
order for sale of real estate, at pub
| lie auction, at not less than two
| thirds of the appraised value there.
| of.
Elmer Murphy, SO, of Center
township, who Las ben "a inmate
Of the county home, has been found
to be an epileptic and suitable per-
son for admission into tie Ohio
hospital for epileptics at Callipolis.
Inventories ard appraisements
heretofore fled in tho estate Of
Francis M. Smith and Vera G.. Johns-
sIon. deceased, are approved.
Inherit ne tax in the sum Of
s79.6s is found due in the estate Of
Vera G.. Johnston, deceased Grosg,
value of estate is $4,093.71 all per-
sonalty. Debts are s1GG0.06S
actual market value which might be
subject to tax, s3.09365. The tax
goes to Morgan township.
Oliver Taylor files application fer
appointment of a guardian for
Freddie Taylor, minor.
AIDA Offord is appointed executor
of the estate of Frank e. OfforG.
deceased, without bond.
in the matter of the estate OF
John Z. Hilgman, deceased, applica-
tion for -~ar Ser = real estate de-
vised, 1882 s,res, Penn township
to name of Charles T. Hiiaman.
Authority is granted 10 transfer
real estate, in the ma-tcr of the
estate of Chas. E. Nixon, deceased,
to name of Wm. T. Nixon. The
property, $3.50 acres, is situated
in Deerfield township.
RECORDERS OFFICE
Cora May Benjamin, deceased, to
Graydon BENJAMIN, Malta lot, affi-
davit for transfer. i
B. F. Wagner, deceased, to Mary
Jane Wagner, probate court certifi-~
cate.
Alonzo L. McKain to Lulu l..
McKain, Chesterhill lot, 81.
John P Hilaman, deceased. to
Chas. E. Hilaman, 1892 acres,
Penn, certificate for transfer.
Chas. E. Nixon, deceased, to VIM.
T. Nixon, $3.50 acres, Deerfield, cer-
tifcate for transfer. VIM. T. and
Amanda Nixon to Asbury Bankes,
$3.50 acres, Deerfield. ST.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28
Sh 70 Ridge

Paulno Foy Is returned home
Sunday, having spent a week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Fouts OF
Eagleport.
Mr.. and Mrs Edmund Cohagen
visited recently with relatives In
New Lexington.
Ida Wilson of GAINESVILLE ard
Mrs. D. A. Wilson of New Lexlng-
ton visited at the II. B. Snydei
home, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Nutter, Mr.
and Mrs. Edmund Cohagen, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Snyder and daugh-
ter were recent callers in McCon-
nelsville.
H. E. Fouts had horse badly cut
by being kicked, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Waxler o1
Philo visited at the home of Mrs
Walkers sister, Mrs. Christ. Bailey
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ. Bailey were
in GAINESVILLE, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kirkwood o1
Crooksville visited at the Ben Div
ers home, Thursday.
Philip Ribble of Union Hill is
quite i'll.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28

little son OF Columbus, who had
spent a month with w. A. Torbert
and family, returned Sunday to Co
lumbus.
Mrs. Sarah Timberman returned
Sunday evening to Roxbury, after
spending a few days with her son
Leslie and family.
Lawrence Torbert and family of
Johnstown came Sunday to visit his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Tor
bert and family They returned
Monday.
Mclla Maris and family of Zanes-
vile, E. r. Roberts and family and
Mrs. Hattie Humphrey of the river
road, were Sunday visitors at S. H.
Richardson's.
Mrs. Cora Timberman who has
been employed for several months
at the l.. c.. Edgell home, returned
to her home. at Roseville, the first
of this week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28

which has been named Loren Fred
ericls.
Miss Betty, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Ford of Cleveland, is
visitor at the w. ". Wilson home,
and with other friends in Reiners-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Walters Of
Columbus were week end visitors at
the S. L. Hill home in Reinersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, P. Smith and
Mrs. Bernice Wilson were Marietta
visitors, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Henery and
two children of Marietta were vis-
itors at the Mrs. Jennie Smith home
here Sunday.
The son born to Mr.. and Mrs
, Miller Reed, near Woodgrove, a few
days ago, has been named L. De-
Witt.
Miss Genevieve Wilson will go to
Marietta Wednesday, where she will
be a visitor with friends until Sun
day.
Dog Bites Child
The two year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Cloyd Morrison of west
Reinersville, was bitten in the face
a few days ago by dog that has
taken up his abode in that part CT
the town. The wound is near the
eyes, and will probably cause the
child's face to remain disfgured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith of
Texas, who have been visiting
friends in southeastern Ohio, were
visiting at the Mrs. Jennie Smith
home in Reinersvil,e, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Shaud Of
! Cleveland, who are attending sum-
mer school at o. S. u, Columbus,
were week end visitors with friends
in Reinersville Mr.. Shaud was su-
perintendent of Reinersville high
school for five years, and Mrs.
Shaud was a teacher in the school
for several years. They are both
efficient teachers. Mrs. Shaud being
J talented musician.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28
White Pigeon
Lest You Forget,

We want to remind you of the
Homecoming at the White Pigeon
school house, on Aug. Z, for all ex-
teachers, pupils and residents of the
district Everybody welcome. Come
with we'll filled baskets.
Auto Accident
The many friends of Charley
Raney of Leland, ILL.,, will be sorry
to learn that he and his family
were in bad auto wreck, July II.
Mrs. Raney was hurt the most SER
iously, her back being injured. All
the Others had bad decorations.
Leonard Earich is getting along
nicely from the cuts he received on
his arm. while threshing.
Russell Parsons and family OF
FaiImont, w. Va, ccamesThursday
Ito spend week with their mothers,
Lydia Parsons and Name McEl-
fresh.
Clyde McElfresh Got Wise
The surprise Sunday at the Clyde
McElfresh home was a success as
far as crowd and dinner was con-
tcerned, although Clyde became wise
as he neared his Ard birthday, and
helped invite a part of the crowd,
tunbeknown to the family. He could
not iclaim all honor either, for Win
fired Havener of McConnelsville
reached her 18th birthday on that
day, and Mrs. McElfresh, her 37th
on the preceding Monday. There
was nearly 100 friends and neigh
bors assembled by the noon hour,
and a number of others came in the
afternoon.
Ernest Drake and family of Xenia
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28
East Bloom

The Pisgah Happy Hustlers All
clothing club met at Tunnel Hill
school house, July 13, with 13
members and two visitors being
present. Program carried out as
usual, and business discussed. Next
meeting was held July 27, at same
place Program as follows: Song,
A Smile, played by Olive Culver;
roll call, favorite game; reading,
Jean Devol piano solo, Eloise Stew
art; demonstration, how to make
button holes, Dorothy Devol and
Lola Williams; contest, Eloise Rex;
song, Meath the Crust of the Old
Apple Pie,' played by Olive Culver.
The club girls and their mothers
enjoyed a wiener roast at the creek
near John Dailey's, July 20, where
pleasant afternoon was spent.
Virginia, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Reed, was operated upon
for tonsils and adenoids, at the
clinic building, GAINESVILLE, on Mon
day and is now spending few days
with Mrs. H. B. Fouts of Malta.
Mr.. Grove Farris who got his
foot cut with the moving machine,
had quite a sore foot, but is now
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hardin who
have been in McCOnnelsville for
quite awhile, are now with their
daughter, Mrs. AIDA Robb.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Greer are
spending a while in GAINESVILLE, at
their home there.
Harvesting is about over in this
community and those who have
threshing to do are having it done
now.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28

and G. B.. Morin's of McConnelsville
were Sunday dinner guests of their
parents, John Drake and wife.
A little surprise was given Helen
Llewellyn last Friday from 2 to 7
o'clock p. M, at the home of her
aunt, Lizzie McInturf. She reached
her 18th milestone on the following
Sunday. Almost dozen girls of
near her age were present. She re-
ceived a number of useful presents.
Chicken sandwiches, pickle, tarts,
peaches, cake, cookies and cold tea
were served Carl Scott and wife
and Mrs. John Buchanan of McCon-
nelsville were callers in the evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28
Reinersville

Mrs. Gusta Geiger and daughter
Thelma of Marietta were visitors
the first of the week at the w. p.
Smith home and with other friends
in Reinersville.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Loren Brownrigg a few days ago,