Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-09-06
Pennsville

IL
Wednesday, Aug. %, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowell Dougan and son HUI
bert. and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Will
liams motored to Michigan to the
home of Hunter Leslie and spent
the rest of the week sightseeing,
making a trip by auto through tun-
nel under the Detroit river, from
Detroit over to Windsor, Canada,
and return by boat. They visited
Belle Isle, also the geological gar
den at Detroit; spent one day with
the latter's son Clyde at Thurm
Carr's, and he spent Sunday with
them at the Leslie home. Monday
they motored to Chicago and at
tended the Worlds fair Tuesday
and Wednesday. They called on
Victor Bump of Midget City. They
returned home Thursday, stopping
at Delaware to view the held of 15,-
900 cattle being kept there at pres
ent.. Mrs Wayne Geddes enter
tanned six little boys last Thursday,
honoring Jerry Newman, who eX-
poets to leave soon with his mother
for Winter Haven, Fla. Those pres
ent were Galen Davis, Cecil Ben
jamin, Ray Abel, Teddy Hilaman
and Lewis Slater. The afternoon
was spent with playing games, and
ice cream, cake and candy were
served. Dallas Ham and family Of
Youngstown and Frank Ham and
family of Charleston, w. Va, who
attended the Ham reunion Sunday,
remained over Monday with their
sister, Mrs. Jesse Bailey. and fam
lily. Miss Golda Anderson leaves
Wednesday for Columbus to enter
nurses training at Grant hospital.
Miss Frances Anderson who under
went an operation there some time
ago, will accompany her Cor an ex-
animation. Miss Mary Eva Will
liams who was admitted to Mt. Car
mel hospital for observation, Fri
day, was able to be brought home
Sunday, and started to school Mon
day.. Mrs Anna Abel who has been
in Bethesda hospital several weeks
was brought home last week, and is
feeling as we'll as could be expect
ed. Mrs. Dell Williams is improv-
ing, after an attack Of summer griI
and complications. Mr. and Mrs
Floyd Deweese who have been al
Huntington, w. Va, where he was
employed, came home Saturday fol
an indefinite time. Grant Coulsor
is visiting t. s. Whites Of Colum-
bus. i. Curt Barkhurst and Mrs
Clara Wagner and two daughters
of Aliquippa, Pa. were over Labor
day visitors, of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Cash Barkhurst. Mis-:
Mildred Reed of Columbus spen'
from Friday until Monday with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Reed.
MIR. and Mrs. B. B. Marshall an(
Mrs. Jennie Dougan left Saturda,
for Columbus, to visit Mrs. Ellel
Humphrey and family, before re
turning to Florida. Mr. Haskini
and family have moved to Reiners
teacher in high school. Dale Scot
and family moved from Malta tt
rooms vacated by Olin Davis, am
Edith Harkins moved from tn
Barkhurst residence to part of TIL
Abel residence on the corner. Rev
and Mrs. E. /. Obee had as guest
Thursday their cousins Mr.. and Mrs
E. B. Oberlitner of Richfeld, o
He is superintendent OF schools
there. Over Sunday Floyd Corbil
and family of Arlington visited a
the Obee home. Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Langworthy of Columbus, and Mrs
Martha Miller and children of Belle
fontaine are visiting here .Monda.
C. w. Anderson gathered at thei
home to remind Mrs. Anderson o
her birthday anniversary, and biz
farewell to Miss Golda who wa
leaving Tuesday. Those presen
were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Benjamin
Dennis Benjamin, Lee Benjamin
Earl Anderson, Gerald Anderson
Jesse Embree, and families, Mrs
Amanda Anderson and son Walter
Chas. Harper, and Otto Sands ant
daughters. Ice cream, cake and wa
, termelon were served. Roy New
man and family spent Sunday will
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Scott Of McCon
, nelsville.. .PennsviIle established it
hN :,
Morgan county by defeating Ace-H
ga in their rub game. Next Sun
day Pennsville will play the Vincen
team on our diamond. Mr.. AM
Mrs. Leslie Hallowell aud Chas
Fulton and family returned las
week from visit in the west. TIL
former visited A. Fl. Michener AM
family in Mt Pleasant, Ia, Mrs
Michener being sister OF Mr. Hal
lowell. They also visited IL othe
families there, in Salem, Burlington
and the surrounding country. MI
and Mrs. Fulton visited relative
in Viola, Ill. Les reports the re
suits Of the extreme hot dry wealth
er (115 degrees) in southeastern
Iowa, in brown fields Of dead grass
and the many millions cf chincl
bugs which kept the farmers fight
ing to save even a small part 0
their corn and oats. One farme
there said he had a hard time keep
! ing them out of his tobacco. TIL
state of Illinois had not suffered S
d. ) .
much from drought. nor had tn