davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07

Mortgages Placed--Insuranc
General Finance " Realty Co. Inc.
465 North Main 81. Dial S.27lb
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07
Special Notices

DENTISTRY :. Meoting depression
conditions. DR. y. l.. WhItrlght,
1853 East Main ~. Dial 3.s6sG.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07

lost and Found

LosT-Whito Eskimo Spite dog, VI.
elnlty Pearl Lake road. Reward.
Mrs J. Lokas, 81 Milton Ave. Phone
1854.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07

Autos ana Trucks FGr sale
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07

LoST-Paasbook No. 1007bS issued
BY tho Waterbury Savings Bank
10 mo. have mado application
10 said Bank for n new book to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07

LET YOUR HUSBAND REST-Al
Wallas will repair electrical appli-
ances; reasonable. ~ Ouinsig-
almond Ave. Phone 3-624i.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07

FAIRLAWN--Soctlon, 8 room house,
hardwood floors, all improvements
80 Cedar Ave. NH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20

Wild life investigations conducted
In Iowa Indicate that hunters lose one
duck for every duck they bag. Lazy
hunters and too long shots are blamed
for this great waste.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20
Mrs. Henry Biting
Succumbs in Fargo

Fargo, Oct. 20.-(F)-A Fargo and
Mandan resident for % years, Mrs.
Henry Bitzing. IS. died Friday at 8
a. m. In Fargo hospital from heart
disease following q prolonged illness.
She was hospital inmate most Of the
time during the last six months.
For the last 10 years Mr.. and Mrs.
Ditzing had made their home in Far
go with their son, Earl K. Biting,
editorial writer for the Fargo Fourm.
A second son Is Major H. r. Biting,
washington, p. c., who has been here
during the recent weeks Of Mrs. Bitz-
ing's serious illness.
Funeral arrangements are not def
mite, but a private service probably
viii be held in Fargo Saturday and
burial will be at Rockville.
A charte.: member Of the War
Mothers chapter at Mandan, Mrs.
Biting also was a member Of the
Presbyterian church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20
SAY COUNTY JAILS
ARE TO0EXPENS|VE
Social Workers Would Substi.
tute Work-Farm System;
Other Reforms Urged

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 2O-(P-Substi-
eutes for county jails. hospitals and
pOOrhouses on the ground that they
ere expensive and Wasteful were rec
commended by the North Dakota social
workers conference in resolutions
adopted at the closing session of q
three-day meeting last night.
Besides waste and expense of the
county jail, it has no reformative
value. "but rather the enforced idle
ness and inactivity associated with
this system has a deteriorating effect
on its inmates" the resolution states.
Greater reformative results and saw
ings to the taxpayers result under the
work farm system, the conference re-
solved. In urging the North Dakota
legislature to give serious considera-
ton to such system as substitute
for the county Jail.
In the interests of lower taxes,
public welfare and better social serv-
ice" the conference recommended
disqualification of county wards
through contracts with private hos
pitfalls, rather than the county hos
pital, which it described as expensive
and inadequate.
Po0rhouse Is Relic
The poorhouse was called an UNI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20

cature On international cooperation"
Then, declaring that the official
notification leaves no doubt Of Ger
nlany's attitude, the statement con-
ttnued:
1.-THE exit from the league Is the
logical consequence Of the failure Of
the disarmament conference which,
fromalIy independent, in reality was
only an instrument Of the league"
Reviewing failure In the leagues
history, the statement said the Sino-
japanese conflict had raised doubts
everywhere concerning the leagues
efficacy and had FASTENED 0ermany's
decision to withdraw.
Besides the negative results ct the
disarmament conference. the decisive
factor was the impression Of tho last
League Of Nations meeting-Where q
number Of states, In violation of all
usages and with the sole desire to
pose, made attempts to interfere with
Internal German politics." 1t declared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20
WILL OBSERVE navy
DAY FRIDAY, OCT. 27
THROUGHOUT STATE
Patriotic Programs Will Be Civ
en-, Or. G. N. Constans
Announces

Navy Day will be observed through
out North Dakota next Friday, Oct.
n. with patriotic public and school
programs, according to DR.. George M
ConstanS Of Bismarck.
DR.. Constans, a lieutenant COM
mander of the U. s. Navy Reserve, is
the navy representative on tie North
Dakota Navy Day committee. Mrs.
B. 8. Nickerson of Mandan is chair
man Of the state committee.
Navy Day was instituted II years
ago to call attention Of the nation to
the purposes and functions OF the U.
s. Navy, DR.. Constans said. The Oct.
~ date was selected because it is the
birthday Of Theodore Roosevelt, who.
as president of the United States.
was the father of the modern navy
Since Roosevelt spent part of his
life in the Badlands of the state DR..
Constans said, North Dakota always
makes considerable effort to observe
Navy Day appropriately.
Local program committees are be-
ing appointed throughout the state, at
the request Of Mrs Nickerson, who has
communicated with hundreds of or
CARNATIONS by mail.
Local Committee Active
The Bismarck committee will COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20
GERMANY DECLARES
jews AND MARXISTS
ARE ruling LEAGUE
Semi Official News Agency la
bells Il 'caricaturo Of
Cooperation

Berlin, Oct. 20. - R - Germany
withdrew from the League Of Nations
not only because Of the failure" Of
the world disarmament conference
tut because the league had be-
come q forum for Jews and Marx
ists," It was asserted Friday In Z
statement by the semi-official Wolff
News Agency.
The statement followed close on the
neels Of the governments official no
tlfication to the secretary Of the
league at Geneva that the reich was
withdrawing In accordance with plans
announced a week ago.
THE League Of Nations lost the
right to represent the civilized world
because It had become an anti-Fascist
mass meeting and = platform for Jew
ish and Marxistic oratory," the state
ment asserted.
Germany will no longer participate
in such assemblies which are Carl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20

plete its arrangements early next
week, DR.. ConstanS said.
Members Of the honorary state
wide Navy Day committee are Cover
nor William LANCER: Supreme Court
Juice l.. E. Birdzell; Superintendent
Of Public Instruction Arthur e.
Thompson; Secretary of State Robert
Byrne; w. H. Johnson Of Minot, state
commander Of the American Legion;
Mrs. M. H. Lynch Of Lidgerwood. state
president of the American Legion
Auxiliary; j. A. Patterson Of Minot,
state president of the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars; w. G. Brown Of Dick
inson, state president of the Spanish
American War Veterans; Mrs. H. T..
Graves of Jamestown, state regent Of
the Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton; Mrs. John Knauf Of James,
town, state president Of the Federated
Women's Clubs: Mrs. John Burke of
Bismarck, state president of the War
Mothers; George D. Mann. publisher
OF the Bismarck Tribune; E. j. Con-
rad, publisher Of the Bismarck Capt.
tai; Sam Clark, publisher Of the State
Record of Bismarck; H. D. Paulson,
editor Of the Fargo Forum; Walter F..
Gushing, publisher Of the Beach Ad-
vance; M. M. Oppegard. publisher Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20

sonnet in the promotion Of an safety
ideas and measures
The resolution also urged these
firms to call attention and empha-
size to their patrons the necessity Of
rigid caution at all times: to driye
at road speeds which are not hazard.
Gus to themselves or others; to rec
ognize the road and crossing rights
Of pedestrians as well as vehicles:
and to place the vehicles in q condi-
ton for safe operation and travel"
Twenty-Five Of the officers and
directors were In attendance at the
session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20

fortunate relic of the past expensive
and undesirable The state legisla-
ture was urged to replace this system
by providing for those who are sick
through old age pensions, or care in
private homes, or private institu-
TONS"
In recognition OF urgent need of
an enlarged field service for San
Haven sanatorium." the group rec
commended "such increased necessary
service to the end that those al
ready infected with tuberculosis be
favored with better opportunity for
recovery, that the public may receive
fuller protection against the disease
and that an educational campaign be
carried on for the purpose of help
ing the infected and protecting the
public"
Other resolutions advised each
county to engage q trained social
worker; recommended that inquiry be
made from those districts in the state
now organized under trained service
as to the value Of that service; advo-
Gated close cooperation between coun-
ty and state welfare groups, and
thanked all who contributed to the
success of the conference.
Father Vincent ]. Ryan Of Fargo
was elected conference president.
Other officers are Judge George
Moellring. Williston. first vice presi-
Gent; Mrs Lucy j. Hall, LaMoure,
second vice president; Clara j. Jones,
Fargo. secretary treasurer. John
HUSKY of Bismarck and Mrs. Alice B.
Bailey of Bismarck were named men,
bers OF the executive committee.
which also includes the officers.
Valley City bid for the 1884 con-
ventlon but no action WAS taken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20
Garagemen Support
Road Safety Drive

Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 2O.-lP)-
The North Dakota Motor Trades as
ISOLATION at a meeting here adopted
a resolution urging garagemen and
automobile dealers in North Dakota
to emphasize to their patrons the
need of rigid caution and careful
driving at all times.
Recognizing the seriousness of
continued and unnecessary motor We
hicle accidents through the state. -
the resolution said. the officers and
directors of the North Dakota Motor
Trades association make a special
appeal to the garages, maintenance
establishments and car dealers within
Its Jurisdiction to exert the full pow
er and weight of their firms and per-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20
MANY REFLECTIONS
HALT BOND issues
UNDER WORKS.
Survey Shows $500, 900 Ap-
proved, $1,e25, 900 Turn
ed Down by Voters
by The Associated Press

approximately $l,825,OOO of the
more thar $2,5O0,0OO worth OF pro-
posed bond issues voted on at two
score special elections in North Da-
kota this fall were rejected at the
polls with the remaining 100000 get
ting the voters approval.
The projects. contemplated under
the fedora! public works act passed
Tor the purpose Of putting men to
work on public construction work
with 30-per-ent gift to the COM
munity by the government, ranged
from swimming pools to municipal
light and power plants.
Twenty-Five special elections re-
suited in approval by the various
communities Of approximately $780,
600 in bond issues to construct various
public works estimated to cost well
over million dollars.
Turning thumbs down on is con-
templated projects. including nine
county bond issues. the voters rejected
approximately $l,825,0OO of proposed
bonds.
Loses BY Fraction
An additional bond issue for $35 900
for construction of $4,000 school
building at st. John appears to be
defeated by one-third of a vote, ac-
cording to uofficial returns. The vote
was 100 for and SIS against with two
thirds of the total vote, or 100 1/3
votes. needed to put the proposal over
A special election will be held at the
villages of Bisbee October 30 to vote
on proposed bond issue for con-
struction Of public auditorium.
Bond issues approved include one
for $4,000 to construct waterworks
system and swimming pool at Velva;
Mandan, S33 800. waterworks improve
ments: Dickinson. $4,000, high
school; Petersburgh. $4,000, village
hall: Larimore, 100000. school house;
Watford City, $4,000. waterworks;
Valley City. $4,000, sewage plant;
Bismarck, 1908 900. school; Bowbells,
$4,000, city hall: Michigan. $4,000,
school improvements: Watford City,
$4,000, school addition: Killdeer Sl6,-
600, waterworks; Darlington, $4,000.
school, and $4,000, sewage disposal
plant; Enderlin, s1Ol 900, municipal
light and power plant: Van Hook,
$4,000. community hall: Streeter,
S65. 900. school: Glendale, $3.50,
swimming pool; Erping, water sewage
system; Minor, $500, city hall and
$4,000 Jail, and Divide county, $1,000,
school house
Here Arc Rjections
Rejected bond issues are: Steele,
$4,000. street improvements: Minot,
$3.50 900. municipal light and power
plant. and $4,000, city hall; Stanley,
$500. fire hall and swimming pool;
Ryder, $4,000, auditorium: North
wood $4,000. high school,: and the
following counties: Hettinger, 10000,
courthouse: Mountrai1 $31, $50, county
hospital. and $1,000, county poor
farm; Ward. 100000. jail; and $l4O,-
900, farm-market roads: Mckenzie,
$4,000, courthouse: Ramsey, $4,000,
courthouse; Renville, $4,000, court |
house; Stark, courthouse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20

the Grand Forks Herald; Percy Han
sen, publisher Of the Jamestown Sun;
E. A. Tostevin. publisher of the Man.
dan Pioneer; P. J. Meyer of Bismarck,
Of KFYR radiocasting station; E. c.
Reinecke Of Fargo. of WDAY radio
casting station; and Lieut.. George NJ.
Gerston, u. s. N. r., Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20

had better leave this country, take
their money and expatriate them
selves, and live among the aristocracy
Of England, France or whatever coun-
try they ship their money to.
Il know that we folks here in North
Dakota will be mighty glad to see
them. get out Of the United States.
As far as we are concerned, the fur
ther they 80, the better we will like
It,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20

CLOVERDALE ICE CREAM
is an appropriate dessert on
any occasion. This week we
feature ALMOND TOFFEE. It
is a new and delicious ice cream
which you and your guests will
enjoy. Get it from your favor
tie dealer.-Mandan Creamery
and Produce Go.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20

Because the yellow pigments In
leaves do not fade as readily as the
green, one of the predominating COL
ors Of autumn foliage is yellow. For
the same reason the green stems of
grain become yellow straw.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-07
Red Clay

Ed Nelson, wife and Frank Tat
man of Crooksville were Sunday
visitors at G. E. Nelson's. Kenneth
Ogg and family were Sunday Wis
itors at A. G. Bankes'. Charles
Huffman who has diphtheria, is
some better. C. |. Porter and son
Charles were business visitors at
New Lexington, Saturday. Mrs.
Shirley Appleman and son Billy of
Morganville were week end visitors
with the formers mother, Mary
Kent. Mrs. Merle Campbell has
been suffering with an infected
tooth. Miss Mildred Nelson spent
the week end with friends and rel
atives at Roseville. Evelyn Apple
man visited Tuesday with Helen
Kent. Friends in this vicinity are
sorry to hear of the serious illness
of Mrs. Meta Bankes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Steiner visited friends
at Oakfeld, Saturday. Edgar Gus
ter and wife were business visitors
at GAINESVILLE, Tuesday. Week end
visitors at C. E. Nelson's were: M.
C. Grant and son Junior of Colum-
bus; John Crider and John Deaver
of Crooksville; Howard 1ewksburry
and wife of Roseyille. and John
Nelson and wife of Corning.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-07
Morganville

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Richards and
children Rosalie and Billie of New
ark and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nelson
and daughter Jean Of Baltimore.
and Mrs. Clell Fitch. Itol Buckley
and daughter Helen, George and
Hute Reed spent Thanksgiving at
John Jordan's.. Audrey and Arlene
Buckley are convalescent at their
home, here, after a two weeks ILL
ness. Mrs Viola Fouts, Mrs. Min
ME Finley and son Joseph spent
Thanksgiving day at S. A. Finley's,
in McConnelsville. While out
hunting Wednesday, Nov. 20, Beryl
Buckley shot snake on the Chas.
Buckley farm. 1t was water moe
casin and about 80 inches long.
It's head was completely crushed,
but the snake was still living, "a
hours after. On Dec. 3, Mr.. Buck
ley found a bunch of white violets
III lull DlOOIu Ill Lu0 nay i lISA
woods. Mrs. Herbert Allen and
son Gerald and daughter Hazel OF
Barnesville, visited Sunday at John
Rouanzoin's. p. B. and Silvey
Massey and Charles Buckley visited
Sunday at Triadelphia.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Roberts attended the fu-
neral of Mr.. Lewis Roberts at
Tuesday. Miss Jane Tor
bert of Crooksville visited the week
end at H. V. Torbert's.. Allison
Jones and family of Glouster visited
Sunday at A. j. Wamer's. Mrs.
Wamer remains about the same.
Kenneth Ray, our local teacher,
visited Monday night at Delmar
Fitch S. Mr. Wainwright of Dea-
vertown was in this community
Monday, on BUSINESS. .Oran Jordan
and Miss Sarah Pauline Sands WIS.,
tied at Miss Alice Powers, Satur-
day evening. .Deloris Spears spent
Friday night at Beryl Buckley's..
Judson Smith visited the week end
at G. C. Spears.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-07
DeavertOWn

Born Nov. 28, a daughter, named
10 Ann, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
Christman. Mrs. Christman's maid
en- name was Florence Tribe. Mrs
Robert Floyd and Mrs. Jennie
Stoneburner are seriously i'll, al
their homes here. Ray Gibbs will
represent York township in the
Prince of Peace contest, Tuesday
Dec. IL, at 1880 p. m, at the Pres
byterian church, McConnelsville,
). Two girls basketball teams were
recently organized in York high
school. They played their first
game Friday night. The Blues
won over their opponents, the
Whites, 9-5.
Accidental Death
Harry e. Jones, "a, former resi-
dent Of Deavertown, who left that
place four years ago, met his death
Saturday at midnight when he fell
from the top Of steel frame of a
river bridge at Joliet, III. Surviv-
ing are his father, VIM. A. Jones Of
Deavertown; four brothers, Robert
Of Deavertown; ROLAND of Pekin,
Ill.,, and William and Everett of
the home; three sisters, Gladys,
Doris and Madeline of the family
home, Deavertown. He graduated
from Deavertown high school in
1926. Funeral services were held
Tuesday at Deavertown M. e.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-07
Todds

Mr.. and Mrs F. III. Calendine,
Mrs. o. G. McKain, Mr.. and Mrs. FL.
w. Calendine and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. e. Startling and children
were Thanksgiving day guests of
Mr.. and Mrs D. w. Calendine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Riecker of
Lowell, Miss Gladys Riecker and
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller, Co
lumbus, were Thanksgiving day vis-
itors of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rieck-
er
Mrs. Lucille Cheadle and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Olney
were guests Thanksgiving day Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Taylor, Nc
Connelsville.
Miss Jaunita Henery, Columbus,
Misses Hazel and Ernestine Henery,
GAINESVILLE, Lester Brown, Ames-
Vile, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tippie,>
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Triplett, and
grandson of Millfeld, were Sunday
SuE0lS VI MI anu lAd
The occasion was in honor of Mrs.
Henery's birthday, which occurred
the previous week.
Todds grange met Friday, with
27 members and six visitors pres
ent. The men gave the program,
and served a lunch of sandwiches,
pie, cookies and coffee.
Miss Naomi Allard of O. u, Ath-
ems, spent her vacation at home.
Ray Pierpoint of Utica and
friend Paul Winters of Columbus,
spent their Thanksgiving vacation
with Mr. and Mrs. R. R Pierpoint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Miner were
called to Malta by the illness of his
mother, Mrs Jennie Miner, who
has pneumonia.
c. FL. Dunn spent. Friday with
Ed Henery.
Mrs Erma Wilson Roberts who
was taken to Memorial hospital.
Marietta, last Tuesday evening, is
in a serious condition with periton-
tits.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-07
Renrock

What therefore God hath joined
together, let not man put asunder.
1t was while we were sitting in an
other mans house, breathing il
suspense, and straining our imagi
nation to catch some distant SOUND
OF wedding bells, when suddenly
| the beautiful strains Of a violin
broke in upon our dull ears and
| then from the ivory keys, the wed
| ding march. The hands of the clock
on the wall were doing their best
to both reach the highest point al
the same time. Even the sun, high
in the heavens, had succeeded in
dispelling a threatening cloud, and
then it came, that is, the bride
and groom The event took place
on Thanksgiving day, at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Forrest Thorla, when Miss Irene,
the oldest daughter, was united in
marriage to Aubray Ralph of Belle
| Valley. The double ring ceremony
was performed by Rev. Ray Huff.
| The bride was dressed in white
gown, a marvel of beauty, and bore
on her arm bunch of delicate
roses. Back of them was an artistic
arrangement of bitter sweet and
ferns, the latter evidently fresh
from some shady dell where nature
had full play, untouched by mans
despoiling hands. Whether it sig
nified anything or not, to us the
fact that all through the pilgrimage
of life we must take the bitter
with the sweet" This wedding took
place in the presence of the family
and few immediate relatives and
friends. Then followed congratula-
tions and a sensibly planned dim
ner. Tastily designed cards at the
plates for those having eyes" di-
rected them to their places. AS to
the future plans of this young cou-
pie, we know not, but it is our
guess that in the great game of
life they will play it straight. Rev.
Ray Huff is in the midst of a revival
at the Oak Grove church, and much
interest is being manifested. You
may forget your, hat, umbrella, or
overcoat, but you will not forget
the farmers institute next Friday
night, and two sessions, Saturday.
Hon. Robert T. Secrest, Chester
Strong, Prof. Sturgeon, a home tai
ent play and dinner-and we'll what
more do you want?. A man and
wife, Stewart by name, from De-
troit, were week end visitors at the
Ivan Ziler home (who lives with j
c.. Dickinson) and attended Sunday
service at the church. Several
years ago the Toledo Blade had a
young peoples correspondence de-
partment, and Mrs. Ziler, then Miss
Lois Dickinson, got in touch with q
young lady by the same name ano
letters were exchanged In 1881
this Michigan lady, now Mrs. Stew.
art, with her husband, made hel
appearance here at the Dickinson
I reunion. AS this is their second
visit down here, it is evident that
they must have had a good time on
this former occasion.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-07

er, beloved brother and son. He
was Industrious, aways putting the
welfare OF his family above his own.
Although his health had been poor
for some time, he had not given up
until a few weeks ago. During his
illness he was cheerful and pleas
ant He had shown so much i'm
provement in the last few days that
his sudden death was shock to all.
He will be sorely missed by his
family and friends. Funeral SER
vices were conducted by Rev. Miles
K. Hoon Of New Marshfeld, with
burial at Maplewood.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-07

tchurch, with Rev. Mr. Woodward
officiating. Burial was in the M.
e. cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-07

Enterprise lard presses and meat
grinders, atThe Malta Hardware Co.
30n2