Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-23
Poplar Ridge

Walter Hill of Reinersv1lle VINO
recently lost an eye, has been spend
ing several days with the family OF
his brother, Charles Hill. Thurs
day he with Mr.. and Mrs. Hill mo-
tored to GAINESVILLE and was fitted
with an artificial eye, which is a
triumph of modern science. 1t is
very natural looking and moves
with the other eye.
Paul Massey had the bad luck tod
have his foot painfully injured one
day last week, when an air hammer
which he was operating in drilling
ing a stone quarry for county road
work, fell. The injury was dressed
in the office of a local physician.
and he has been able to continue at
his employment.
Several of our grangers attended
the booster program given by Fair
view, Amesville and Lowell oranges
in the high school auditorium at Nc
Connelsville, one recent evening.
These programs having been chosen
as the best in three counties, were
excellent entertainment, and speak
volumes for the work the grange is
doing.
Several of the Porter young peo-
pie attended grange at Eagleport,
| Thursday evening.
Those of our Poplar Ridge and
vicinity young folks who attended
the home talent entertainment at
the Chautauqua building last week,
speak in high terms Of it's merit
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Blackburn
atteMded the school for grange Off
GERS, at a camp near Utica, last
Monday and Tuesday.
A large delegation from our
neighborhood were present several
times at the evangelistic services in
the M. E. grove at Triadelphia,
which concluded Sunday evening.
These meetings were very helpful.
/ Joseph Warren of GAINESVILLE was
! a week end visitor at the home of
| his brother, A. C. Warren and fam
/ lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Martin and
daughter Patty recently returned to
/ their home in Cleveland, after
pleasant and profitable trip to the
! Cumberland mountains. Bertha Ev-
elyn remained for three weeks Wis
it with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs w. F. Niceswanger, and E. S.
Martin.
Mrs. Joseph Best continues very
poorly.
/ Several of our farmers are get
ting out wood for winter, where the
saw mill was set on the Louis Glass
farm.
Mrs. Charles Hill and daughter
Bernadine attended the Allen reun-
ion near Reinersyille, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Glass and son
Herbert visited relatives near Ell
liott's Cross Roads, Sunday.
Betty Jean Frash with her cou-
sin Bertha Martin attended a picnic
enjoyed by the formers class in the
Malta M. E. Sunday school, Thurs
day.
Charles Hill and his brother Wal
ter of Reinersville, took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Massey,
} Sunday.
F. c. Kincaid recently returned
) from a several days visit with his
son Earle Kincaid and family at
Kalamazoo, Mich.
1t hardly seems credible that it is
ctr n1,r hi n
was a dapper young salesman in A.
A. Coulson's dry goods department.
; He had in those days wide range
of general knowledge, and the lack
of higher education which he de-
} plores was offset by reasoning
mind and a desire TO know. He was
} a pleasant, efficient salesman, and
has made capable and successful
newspaper man. We wish for him
many more years of service
John Anderson accompanied Mr..
, and Mrs. Harold Garyin and their
daughter Barbara on a motor trip
; to Tiffin, for the week end, where
they visited Mr.. GarviR's father,
near that place. Harry Scott, uncle
OF Mrs, Garvin and John, also was
member of the party. They had
very enjoyable trip. Incidentally
they saw the big herd of cattle
brought from the western drought
area by the government, to later be
slaughtered for relief beef. The
, trip was made in the Anderson car.
Miss Winifred Warren, R. N, is
} on an assignment in Perry county,
caring for pneumonia case.
) George Warren of Crooksville is
spending the summer with his uncle
A. c. Warren and family. Mr.. and
Mrs w. F. Niceswanger and Mr..
and Mrs. 0. G. Glass recently en-
) joyed a day with relatives in their
old home neighborhood, near Ros-
seau. The venerable Joseph Long
streth of near Deayertown visited
his nephew A. c. Warren and fam