davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-07
PennsvIiIe

The next meeting of the p T. A.
Will be held on the regular meetine 9
night, Jan. u. Stockport P. T. A
VIII be present and deliver the pro-
gram. Rev. C. w. Cartwright ar
rived home Saturday evening, after
spending a few days with his faith
er, who suffered a stroke on Christ
mas day. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Dougan and daughter Aldene of
Columbus and Mr. and Mrs Fred
Williams and sons Clyde and Dana
took six O'Clock dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Eli Thompson and daugh-
ter Marjory of Cleveland, who came
Friday and spent until Sunday
evening with his mother Mrs. Jen-
ME thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wilson and daughters and Mr..
Frank Kinsey motored to Crooks
vile Friday and spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Wilson Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Bachelor. Mr.. and Mrs
Russell James and two children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Clark were Sun
day visitors of Harold Best's
Dean Dougan arrived home Sunday
evening from Cleveland, where he
is employed, to spend a few days
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs A. R.
Dougan. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Walker and son Joseph of Bristol
were Saturday visitors of his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Walker.
Mrs Wilson Barkhurst and Mrs.
Leonard Hickerson are victims of
the flu. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Ahle and three children were sun
day visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kennard.. Mr. and Mrs. Fred f.
Williams entertained for Sunday
dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. r. S Dougan,
Lowell, Kenneth, Lois, Junior and
Mary Lila Dougan. Mr. and Mrs c
S. Hiatt, Mr. and Mrs H r. HiIa-
man Keith and Madolyn, clyde and
Dana Williams This was in honor
of r. S. Dougan's birthday. which
was Monday, Jan. 4 The schools
of Penn township opened Monday
after a ten days holiday vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. G @. Graham were
dinner guests Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs O. P. Lindsay Of Malta. Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Ham of Beverly,
former residents Of this place, eel
ebrated their 5Oth wedding anniver-
sary Dec. 81, at the home of their
daughter Mrs. Leora Bartlett of
South GAINESVILLE. Among those
from here present, were Mr., and
Mrs. Jesse Bailey and two daugh-
ters, Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Bark
hurst Mrs. Effie Barkhurst and son
Curtis, Mrs. Emma Barkhurst, Mrs.
Mabel Wilson and two daughters
80 in all. Mrs. Ham before mar
riage was Lydia Hollett
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-07
IIGHTNEP RIDGE

Miss Carol Fox spent New Years
day with Luther McKibben's of Nc
Connelsville.. Eber Geddes Of
Frederick town called on Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Scott, recently Mr..
and Mrs. Ivan Kuntz of McConnels-
vile were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Roberts. . Miss
Elda Fox visited recently with Mrs.
Gusta Lane and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Geddes called on Mrs.
Anna Geddes and c. E Geddes and
family Tuesday. Mrs. Anna Ged-
des accompanied them home as far
as Pennsville. where she has en-
ployment.. Mr.. and Mrs Riley
Daugherty and daughter Dorothy
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
White, recently. Fay, the little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Waite, has been sick with cold and
gathering in her head.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-07
Now Era lub

The New Era club met with Mrs.
G. w. Adams Monday evening, with
I9 members present, and Mrs.
Lane Shofeld Of Washington, D. c.,
was guest Of the club. Mrs. Stel-
Ia Durbin, president, presided, and
during the business session the
clubs annual business meeting, the
following officers were elected for
1929: Pres, Mrs f. J Arrick;
vice pres, Mrs. +. p. Coulson;
sec'y, Mrs. Anna r. Rusk; treas,
Mrs Maude Black. Mrs. Charles
Dye gave the only paper Of the ev-
ening, choosing Massachusetts, the
great commonwealth" as a most
interesting part OF New England,
following the all American program
idea. Her paper was exceedingly
interesting, and contained many
surprising facts concerning this
great state. Roll call was answer
ed by current events, or short
poem appropriate to the holiday
season. Lively and interesting dis
cussion followed the program. Ad-
journed with the next meeting TO
be Hospitality night, for which
plans are not quite complete.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-07
McCOnnelsville Rt. 3

Lloyd Taylor spent the week end
with friends in GAINESVILLE. Wilbur
Still and family spent Sunday with
L. B Adrean and family of Nc
Connelsyille oliver Gheen had the
misfortue to break two ribs recent
~, while at work. Miss Jessie
Taylor is at her sisters, Mrs
Gladys McLead's of Malta. Mrs
VIM. Taylor who has been suffering
with carbuncle, has improved
Mrs. Eva Leonard of Windsor town
ship spent few days recently with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. st. Claire
Harper. The Loyalty Society met
at the Morrow home, Saturday ev-
ening, Jan. 2. A supper was serv-
pickles, slaw, celery, pie and cof-
fee. There were SO present. The
next meeting will be held at Floyd
Lindimore's, Saturday evening.
Feb. 6 Mrs Helen Still, leader.
The boys Sunday school class of
McKendree enjoyed party at the
home of their teacher. Walter Ell
lott of McConnelsville, Saturday
evening. All report a fine time.
Pauline and Jimmie Lewis spent
the holiday vacation with relatives
at Columbus. Raymond Campbell
who is attending o. S. u, has been
visiting his home folks. . .Alva
Phillips of Dexter City has purchas
ed the property in Neelyville from
Emmer Rowland, and is erecting
garage. Miss Marian Tavenner who
is teaching at Rose Farm, return
ed Monday to resume her work, af-
ter having been at home with scar
let fever
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-07
Spurrier Ridge

Mrs. clyde ShO0k and children
spent Wednesday with Pearl Ham
bells of East Windsor. Mrs. Merle
Crooks of Columbus visited her
mother Mrs. J. E. Carpenter, one
companied Mrs. Crooks to Colum-
bus. j. TT. Adrian and children
spent Wednesday with Lem Pier
points. Mrs Charley Vincent and
children of Millfield spent the week
end with her parents Brant Shook
and wife. Clyde Huffman and
wife attended the funeral of Maud
Morris of Athens, Friday Helen
Mosier spent New Years and until
Sunday with Frank Miller's.
Howard Quigley spent New Years
at Mrs J. e. Carpenters of Joy.
Miss Esther Huffman was a Sunday
visitor of Bernice Adrian. Edith
Shook was a caller in McConnels-
Vile, Monday. Mrs Charley New
ton was a Sunday visitor of Doyle
Hale's. Mrs. Hannah Woolman
has a severe cold A. l., Pierpoint
and wife and ]. H. Adrian and
children Wayne and Bernice were
business callers in McConnelsville,
Thursday Mrs. Violet Coole and
children and Mrs. Chester Parsons
spent New Years with J. IT, Adrian
and family. Virgil Hallowell has
been visiting relatives in Chester
hill the past week. Mae HalloWell
has been visiting her grandparents
Harvey Hallowell and wife Mrs.
Charley woodward was a caller in
McConnelsvilIe. last week. A. L.
Pierpoint and wife spent New
Years with Roy Steffy and family.
N NJ Wood Clyde Spurrier, Wal
ter and Gerald Shook and Herman
McPeak We're callers at j. II
Adrian's, Friday night. 1t has
been said that the cancellation OF
the European debt will bring pros
perity to the United States. Then
would not a cancellation of re-
duction of the taxes in the United
States bring prosperity to Europe9
(Solve by proportion) !. We enjoy
the articles written by ]. H. Ewing.
He is giving us sound doctrine.
The Ohio Fuel has moved from the
OF Boileau farm to location near
Cutler Mrs. Harvey Hallowell is
helping to care for Mrs. VIM.
Shook of Plantsville, who had the
misfortune to fracture her hip a
few weeks ago. Miss Ruth Hale
visited with Frank Miller's last
Tuesday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-07

the holiday vacation Miss Hazel
Roberts who has been i'll for sew
eral months, was admitted to Be
thseda hospital last Wednesday,
where she underwent a very ser
ious operation Thursday morning
According to the latest reports her
condition is satisfying. Rev TillOt-
son began a series OF evangelistic
meetings last evening, at the local
NJ. f. Church Mr.. and Mrs. John
Inlay are both suffering with grip
Mrs. INLAY is also threatened with
pneumonia. l., Edward Tevis Of
Richmond, Ky, and Malvin Punk
EFT OF Erlanger Ky, both leaders
in Lone ScOutdOm. were guests Of
Herman Frame last Thursday ana
Friday. Mrs. L. f. Roberts and
grandson Paul Lewis spent several
days in McConnelsville, the guests
Of her sisters, Mrs. A. w. Miller
and Mrs. George Finney. Mr.. and
Mrs. Denzil Frame of Philo spent
New Years day with Mrs Lou
Frame. Clyde Mcdonald Of Oak
land, Calf, spent Christmas week
with his mother Mrs Ida McDon-
aid and sister Mrs Hazel Echel-
berry OF Gaysport, left for his home
last Wednesday,. Mrs. Mae Moore
was taken to a physician last
Thursday for treatment of a very
painful swelling ON her thumb 1t
is healing nicely. Mr.. and Mrs. J..
T. Roberts were New Years day
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Curt
Moore Of Duncan Falls. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Peyton and daughter
Helen Of Gaysport GAINESVILLE road,
spent Sunday with Mr., and Mrs
w. S. Frame.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-07

Charles Weeden, Wednesday. Mrs.
Q. G. Glass who recently had a Sc
we're attack of rheumatic trouble in
her side, is better, and was able to
attend the grange dinner. Jan l .
Representatives of the Day Oil
company now are engaged in wreck
ing some of the Poplar Ridge oil
leases. AS others are not to be
dismantled at this time, we may
hope that operating them will later
be resumed. Mrs Henry Vain
wright of McConnelsville, Harry
Wainwright and family of near
Beverly spent Sunday afternoon at
P. j. Massey's. Schools resumed
Monday, and our little students
are again at work with book AMI
pen.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-07
Miss Hatton Writes From Florida

Miss Hatton Writes From Florida
Miss Ada Hatton of the Demo
crat office, and sister Miss Jessie
Hatton are visiting their sister, Mrs.
Name Ziegler, at EngleWood, Fla,
Under date of Dec 26, the former
writing to this office states:
We had fine trip-got here
Thursday morning about 9:20, that
is to Venice My sister Name and
her husband Mr.. Frank Ziegler met
MS al Venice. about II miles above
here. and brought us on down. 1t
is gloriously sunshiny and warm
here-for that matter I imagine 1t
Is not 70 very cold anywhere. Blu.
it is just like summer here. You
can live out Of doors Names have
such pretty bungalow house, and
beautiful yard. The house has a
screened in porch-both front and
back. the width of the house.
Yesterday Christmas day, we all
drove no to Sarasota, 80 miles
above here. and took dinner with
t.gyd Ziagler's. There was quite a
company Of us, in all but at that
the turkey was SO large we didn't
make very great inroads. Enroute
10 Sarasota we drove out onto
Treasure island. and for quite a
distance were driving along the side
OF the Gulf Of Mexico.
BY the way,-at Venice, where
7ve GOT off the train on our trip
here. We learned thai Ann Harding.
.Adolph Menjou and a bunch Of 9th
ers had just been making new
picture there, Prestige" using q
very tropical place on Myakka river,
for part Of their setting, also call
ing into requisition John Ringling'5
elephants and some of his other
show animals that have their win
ter quarters here.
Hoping everything is 0. K. at Of
fee. Regards to all-Ada.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-07
Light and Medium Weight Sweaters,
Pull-Overs and Tourist Styles
Reduced 25 Per Cent

SPECIAL-Boys' Moleskin Sheep
Lined Coats, to close c. 40
at at.....,.................................Dl y ls1O
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-07
WATCH YOUR DATES

One Of the things newspaper against IS
this example: "Ihe boys chiffon lace
club will Thursday evening Dec 49, By consulting
will that Thursday the 1h Now which
Almost every week against this sort Of
thing be published All the newspaper do
often impossible to
with sending the notice If the
oueses all we'll good; if wrongthen the paper
Newspapers by humans
make but before they severely
sured might little investigating The fault
might be you.
Please notices and of various kinds
OF the and the month correspond
ce published with wrong date than being published
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-07
OUR REGULAR CAME PROTECTOR

For many Morgan county has been trying
ua full time Politics and other matters have been
the but last the cleared for period Of
least will have right and
have borrow from adjoining county AS has been
the salary expense protector
through moneyno penny from that source but
through and the of hunting and fishing licenses
Protector Alvin Parmiter order accomplish what
accomplish have the cooperation and assistance
the good citizens the county Violations should be reported
him quickly possible but the he Immediately
the don't mpaentemember that he can't
be in every section Of the county the time
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-07

Richard Nyburg, Evangelistic Singer
There will be series of evan
gelistic meetings at the Pennsville
M. p. church, from Jan. 3-17. Ser
vices will be held each night eX-
cepting Saturday, at 7:3O. Rev. c..
w. Cartwright, the pastor, will act
as evangelist. Richard Nyburg.
evangelistic singer, of Belmont,
Mich, will direct the music, chill
dren's and young peoples work.
There will be special features
of an interesting nature, each
night
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-07
Rural Dale

The schools of Franklin district
opened Monday morning, following
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15

CLEVELAND. o., Nov. 15.-Hoes-Re-
ceipts, 1900 followers, none; 10G25c low
er; pigs to 260 lbs S3.65@3.75; top prin-
cipally for weight under 200 lbs; 250-30O
lbs, mixtures, $3.50. Cattle-Receipts.
200; steers slow and undertone easier;
scattering $3.50 downward; cows steady;
low cutter to medium around 81 1903: de- |
sirable sausage bulls, s36350 Calves
Receipts. 700 fairly steady: bulk vealers
Sc downward few best $3.50; Gull to me-
to Csc or more lower; lambs largely down
best held higher; common to medium, 81
@5.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15
PORKERS MOVE
OFF IS CENTS
AT CRY YARDS
Cattle Dull With Sharply
Lower Price Trend;
Sheep Weak.

All weights in the hog market
dropped IS cents this morning at
the city yards. Good receipts,
coupled with drying up in demand,
forced the downturn. The bulk, 100
TO 800 pounds, sold for S3.25 to S.. As,
early top holding at S3.45. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 5000. Hold
cverS were SO.
The cattle market was slow in de-
veloping, with all slaughter classes
dull. The price trend was sharply
lower Receipts were 1,7OO. Veal
ers were so cents down at So to
lower. Calf receipts were 700.
Lambs we're Is to so cents lower
than Mondays range, selling mostly
at $3.50 to S575. Top price was
SO. Receipts were $500.
Early bids on hogs at Chicago
were slow and moved around 10 to
Is cents lower than Mondays aver
age. The bulk of 100 to go pounds
was bid in at $3.50 to $3.4O. Re
ceipts numbered $4,000, including
5000 direct; holdovers, 1000. Cattle
receipts were estimated at 5000;
calves, 1000; market steady to Is
cents lower. Sheep receipts were
10000; market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens,
heavy breeds over Az lbs. i2c: Under AZ
lbs, 10c; legherns, &c; broiiers, colored
9 he as 7o e Si ana bscF
~, lbs. up, &c: cocks and stays, SCI
leghorn cocks; &c. Ducks. large white
{g fef Eth tsatb snd fat &C. small &C.
guineas, each. zoe; old 15c. Turkeys,
choice young hens. 7 los: up. 14c; choice
young Sm over H Ss lbs Sc t Choice ShO os
Or crooked Breasted G &C. '0 Rsss appr oUSd
6i BUY ggo grades Of institute Of Amer
of. zoe, Butter. % to csc: undergrades
20 to az 2lc: butterfat. lSc. These prices for
poultry accepted. Quoted by the Wad-
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO. Nov. Eggs-Market, firm:
receipts. 4,847 cases: extra firsts 32c: firsts
gle; current receipts. 2703Gc; dirties. 186l
23c. Butter-Market, firm: receipts, 1915
1rsts, 19@2Oc; seconds. 16Nl8c; standards
I42c Poultry-Market. firm; receipts.
car; Sc trucks: fowls. 1l@141ac: springers,
II e @l2c: Leghorns. slsc; ducks, 1o@111ac;
Leghorn broilers. 10c. Cheese-Twins. II 4
ml11ac; young Americas. ii q Q12c. Po-
tatoes-On TRACK. IT'S; arrivals. IS; ship:
Whites. $50 70c; MINNESOTA Red River
Ohios. .75@s0c; Idaho Russets. 81 rs q 80:
Colorado McClureS. $1.221s@1.271z.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.--Potatoes-Stea
Long Island 80cds195 per barrel; Maine
coca s1.80 per barrel; Idaho. $1.7562.2
per sack. Sweet potatoes-Steadier; Jer-
sey basket, 40c@$1. 30; southern barrel,
$1.13Gl.38; southern basket, 40650c. Flour
Quiet; springs: patents, S355M4 per
barrel. Pork-Quiet: mess $3.50 per bar
rel. Lard-Easy; middle west spot, $500
$50 per 100 pounds. Petroleum-Quiet;
New York refined tic gallon; crude Penn
sylvania, s1.22d1.72 per barrel. Grease
29sc per pound, white, 21a@5SSc per
per pound. Ta1low-Quiet; special to
extra. 224@3 per pound. Common hides
Dull. Hides-City packer quiet: native
steers. 612c; butt brands, size; Colorados
&c. Dressed poultry-Steady; turkeys,
14d26c; chickens 11Gi9c; broilers. ia
26c: capons. 20@28c: fowls, 1G619c; ducks,
10G15 Long Island ducks. 156l6c. Live
poultry-Firm geese. 86Izc; turkeys l8m
22c; ROSTERS, 1f@12c; ducks, 9@16c; fowls.
I4@19c; chickens, 12@17c: capons. 15G
22c; broilers. 14Gl8c. Cheese-Steady;
Young Americas, 121a0l8c. Butter-Mar-
ket hrmer; creamery. higher than extras,
23& d2414c extra 90 score, 23m23Hc;
f1rsts 81 score. 221z622s4c: firsts SO to
80 score, 21@211zc; seconds 2062O1ac
Eggs-Market, strong: special packs, in
Guiding unusual hennery selections STA
4Sc: standards, 34laG361ac; rehandled
recefDts $40 34c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Stocks
continued to decline at the opening
and in the early trading today after
their drop OF l to points in Mon
days session.
Leading issues generally were
lower at the outset, but losses for
the most part were held within a
fractional area Volume was light.
Yen Dips A Points
The street withheld opinion on
the Roosevelt note accepting Presi-
dent Hoovers bid for a conference on
war debts. The outcome was viewed
as uncertain and hence had a
dampening effect on buying.
Another bank closing at Pitts
burgh-the Duquesne National bank
with deposits of $4,000, 00O-worked
against the market.
Cotton futures we're steady around
the previous close. Wheat broke
rather sharply at Liverpool The
pound sterling declined more than
a cent. while the japanese yen
crashed Al points.
Steel common on the big board
opened at 375s, off q, and then
eased toward the 81 level. Amer
lean Telephone eased to 1922 from
its opening of 1925, off Is.
Cotton News BuIlish
Auburn Automobile declined more
than a point to Az, while frac-
tional recessions were noted in
American Can, Westinghouse Elec-
trio, Union Carbide, American
Smelling, Allied Chemical, Du Pont,
Sears Roebuck, Loew's. Interna-
tional Harvester and General Mo-
tors.
The street was pleased with the
cotton consumption report for Oc-
tober, showing 502,244 bales con-
sumed, against 491 ,655 in Septem-
Der and 461, O23 in October, 1881.
Consumption for the three months
ended Oct 81 totaled 1896, 500 bales,
against 1885, in the 1882 sea-
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15
New York Liberty Bonds
Nov. IA
In the Cotton Markets
az Thomson 3 McKinnonl
(By Thomson g. McKinnonl

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-The cotton mar
ket had to contend with heavy southern
selling this morning. There was good trade
amounted to 9 or 10 points There was
some liquidation in the December posi-
ton as we'll
The market was broader from a COM
mission house standpoint Trade senti-
ment seems to be in favor of higher prices
Early losses had been recovered in the
middle Of the day. The weekly trade re-
view was favorable and reflects the gen.
eral improvement in textiles.
Domestic consumption continues upward
trend heavy switching to American cot
ton; domestic mills sell more cloth. Buy
ing broadened after election Japanese
gins; commodity decline checked Bust
ness activity stable
In the early afternoon prices were about
u l. from Saturdays close and there
trading -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15

Boyd Gurley, editor Of The Indi-
annapolis Times, will be the speaker
tonight at a meeting of the Butler
university chapter of Sigma Delta
Chi, national professional journals
tic fraternity. The meeting will be
held in the recreation room Of Jor-
dan hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15

Nineteenth annual Thanksgiving
card party of st. Thomas Benevo-
let Society of st. GATHERINGS church
will be held Tuesday night, Nov. %,
in the hall at Shelby and Tabor
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15
Richmond, Nralme. 30 y

Following is the explanation Of
Ripley's. Believe 1t Or Not" which
appeared in Mondays Times:
A Handles VirtuosO-Gino Pal
misano of Naples was born with
out hands, about twenty-five years
ago. In the face of this handi-
cap he contrived to acquire a fine
handwriting, a college education,
and the degree Of doctor of laws.
But most astounding is his mas
terry of the piano. From either Of
his wristless arms hangs a finger
like appendage. which he has
trained to operate the piano keys
with complete mastery.
He has appeared on the con-
cert stage in Rome and Naples.
His repertoire includes master
pieces by foremost composers. He
has evolved a method all his own,
and to see the magic that his
sleeve-covered arms can work at
the piano one thinks of genius
triumphant over all obstacles.
Wednesday: "The IndefatigabIe
Mayor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15
Births

bOYs
Charles and Edna Taylor Methodist hos
pital.
Russell and Georgia Johnson. Methodist
hospital.
Spencer and Elsie Saxon, Methodist hos
pital.
Henry and Ida Potter. Ala West Yer
mont.
Girls
Nicholas and Dorothy Chaplin, 1850 North
La Sale
Samuel and Nancy johnson. 1914 Tall
man.
John and Anna Vaughn, 36l North
Holmes
Harry and Mary Lowe. st. ivncent's
hospital.
Harold and Catherine DIN, Methodist
hospital.
James and Margaret Finn, Methodist
hospital.
Elmer and Margaret Jackson, Methodist
hospital.
Turley and Mary Thompson. Methodist
hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15
Deaths

Effie E. Smith, Al, 1706ia Ludlow,
WenfeIi J. West, ls. Long hospital. gen
" Alonso Wright. s.. 2s2o Broadside, acute
myocarditis.
elizabeth Mccullough. 81. 1901 High.
pulmonary tuberculosis
George J. Cleckner, 70. 4s South Gray.
'A Fiogd Quinn. 4s. 72s North East car
Claude Maddox. 2s. city hospital. typhoid
fever.
Emma D. Smith. 81. Methodist hos
pital intestinal obstruction.
Frank " Van Camp. 70. Methodist hos
pital cerebral embolfsm.
Roxie Britt. %. $40 West Abbott. pull
monary tuberculosis.
Frank Morrison. 4s. city hospital.
gangrene.
labor pneumonia.
John Deering. 81. city hospital. acct
dental.
Edna Henry. %. 224i West 10th. acute
appendicitis.
Edward Hicks Shoemaker. go. city hos
pital arterio scleRosis.
Mary E. Goldstein. u. 1905 West wash
ington. chronic myocarditis.
Elizabeth Kittie, 70, z36 North keystone,
cerebral hemoTThage.