davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-22
UniOnville

Mrs Frank Smith and two chill
dren left Sunday for an over
Thanksgiving visit with her mother
Mrs. Effie Gordon of Museville.
The writer was relieved from labor
most of last week by heavy cold
and rheumatism, which we have
found to be bad combination.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Simcox of
Dyes Fork were GAINESVILLE visitors
last week. The Hill family who
have been residing on the Alma
Stebbins (Stokes) farm on Dyes
Fork. moved last week to the farm
they recently purchased on the west
side of the river, The surfacing of
the Duvall road with crushed lime
stone has been completed. Most
farmers in this vicinity have finish
ed husking corn and have removed
the fodder from the low land.
Some few farmers are butchering
their hogs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-22

teacher at No. /, and who resides
on the home farm near lis father,
and Donovan of the home, at pres
ent a student at New Concord col
lege, survives her. One daughter.
Cleo is deceased. Besides those
mentioned, she is survived by one
granddaughter, Esther May Gilli-
land. She had been member Of
the Lebanon M E. church many
years. She was a good wife and
mother, neighbor, and true friend
a Christian lady. The funeral was
held Monday, with services at 1:30
p. m. at Lebanon NJ e. church,
with her pastor, Rev j. d. Keller in
charge. Interment was made in the
church cemetery.
How Many Can You Answer?
When was the McConnelsville
grade school building erected?
The Stanbery block?
The opera house?
The M & M. bridge?
The armory?
Who had the first automobile in
McConnelsville and when?
Name the members of the Old
Hickory ball team when they beat
Cincinnati?
When was Main street raved?s
When and what steamboat made
the last trip on the Muskingum?
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-22
Cumberland Rt.

The entertainment and social
given by the young people of the
Lytlesburg M e. church, Saturday
evening, was we'll attended. Miss
Elizabeth Rowland spent part of
last week with friends in GAINESVILLE.
The Jamison brothers, former
residents of this vicinity, but now of
Toledo. are visiting friends here
and enjoying the hunting season.
Friends here were sorry to hear Of
the death of Mrs. Edna Gilliland OF
Bristol. She spent her girlhood
days here in this locality and had
many friends who were grieved at
her passing on. The Oak Grove w.
F. M. S. held their meeting at the
home of Mrs Pearl Hall, last week.
Stanley Ogan was taken to the
hospital. last Friday, for observa-
ton. Harley Moore and family of
Cambridge spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dye Hail..
Miss Louise Phelps of Columbus
spent one day last week with her
brother. r. G. Phelps and wife. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. O Mcdonald and
Mrs. Maude Maxwell of McConnels-
vile were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. A. Osmer, Sunday. Our
pastor. Rev. Yoho, is conducting a
series Of revival services at the
Oakland M p. church.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-22
Wolf Creek
Church Notice

Church Notice
Bible study at $50 a m. Wor-
ship at 10 80. Erret Hickerson,
leader
Miss Gladys Z. Patterson who
has employment at the county home,
spent the week end with home
folks. Mrs. Ara Harrison and Cecil
Glass and family of the twin cities,
were Sunday visitors at Alfred
Glass Miss Marjorie Sands Of
Morganville spent few days last
week at the Paul Bankes home.
Mr. and Mrs. G c. Carr visited rel
atives at Roseville, Sunday. For
man Shrivers and family of Malta
called on home folks. Sunday.
Maurice Billingsly and family of
Lancaster and Albert Carter's of
Buck Run spent Sunday with home
folks. Mrs. Jennie Price of Crooks
vile visited at Robert Prices, re-
Gently. Mr.. and Mrs. S B. Price
spent a day last week at Dale I.
Smiths. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scott
Of Columbus spent a day last week
with the formers aunt, Mrs Mary
Sands at the w I Thompson home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-22

looks of the said woman she started
powerful young. when she started
pencilling. Funny isn't it, married
women are older than single ones
born the same year?
Somebody dognapped Abe Tor
bert's hunting dog, Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Bailey and
daughter Sarah, Columbus, were
callers at the Joe Jenkins home,
and with other friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs John Whitney, ST.
Clairsville. spent Saturday night
and Sunday with the latter's father,
John /. Bozman. route two. Mr..
Bozman remains in quite poor
health.
Mrs Lizzie Mcconnell is on the
sick list. and under the doctors
care.
Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Berkheimer,
formerly of Reinersville, have come
to live with the latter's uncle, w.
f. Davis.
Mrs. Chas. Nichols, son Don and
daughter Mrs. Paul Lesco, CaldWell
spent Sunday at the FREQ Radcli1i
home.
A Good Woman Enters Rest
Following an illness which dated
from the 9th of July, Mrs. Samuel
D. Gilliland passed away at theli
home on route rs. out beyond the
Lebanon M. E. church in Bristol
township. Saturday, Nov. II, al
4:3O D. m, from gangrene OF the
foot and limb. Her suffering had
been intense all through her illness
Edna Anna. daughter of William
and Mary Coulter Wilson, was born
May 26, 1881; died Nov. IL, 1884
aged So years, five months and Il
days She was of family OF three
children. One sister, Mrs. Flora
Ogan of New Concord, survives her.
One brother. Howard died March
IS. 1928. She was united in mar
riage Jan. 8. 1904, to Samuel y
Cilliland who with two sons, Dale
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-22
Triadelphia

Mrs. Fred Lipp of GAINESVILLE
spent the week end with her father
w E. Loughman, and sister Mrs.
Hazel Fisher Mrs. c. j. Appleman
visited last week with Mrs Lyle
Martin and family. Gilbert Maier
and family OF Chicago are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maier. Mr.. and
Mrs James McCutcheon returned
last week from visit with Zanes-
vile relatives. Raymond Fluharty
is suffering from infection in his
eye Roy Raney and Max Price of
Malta put in a cistern last week for
Mrs Kate Ford. and j. w. Edgell
put in one for Miss Mary Massey. 5.
Farmers institute held here Friday
and Saturday was we'll attended.
Poster prizes were awarded First,
Pauline Campbell; second, Arthur
Porter; third, Alfred Maxwell;
fourth, Lucille Rowland. The home
talent play Saturday night netted
over $17.. C. w. Appleman and
wife of GAINESVILLE and C. j. Apple
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-22

Miss Coda Price attended the
farmers institute at Pisgah, We'd
nesday and Thursday. Sunday call
ers at Eli Smiths were Messrs. FL
mer Ham, Leonard Smith and jim
mie Dougan of Pennsville
Shilling-Hyde
Frank Shilling and Mrs. Kathrine
Hyde of Tennessee, were recently
married in Kentucky and are resid-
ing in the Fred Shilling property
here. They were given an old fash
ioned belling Monday evening. Their
many friends extend congratula-
tions.
House Burned
The people of Buck Run were
awakened Saturday night about
1890, to find the Dale Graham
house on fire. The flames were past
control when discovered, and the
house and one outbuilding were
totally destroyed. No one was oc-
cupying the place at the time, and
the origin of the fire is not known.
The Grahams reside at JOY
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-22
Page Two
Meigs

Route four, Owen Marshall car
ly the route came across from the j.
w Martin Cd. v. Chamblin) farm
to rs at Meigs. The change takes
him down past the A. P. Wilson
farm to the corner at old Robert
Whitehouse farm, and then back to
rs at the c. C. Wilson farm. The
change takes two families off and
puts FIVE on. with two vacant
houses. The portion Of the route on
rs is traversed by the Star carrier.
The death rate among the hogs is
increasing, which cuts down the
consumption of corn and increases
the meat supply.
Last night | awoke and listened
for the clock to strike the hour 1t
seemed long time. I wondered
whether it was this evening-this
morning-today- or to-
morrow. l was in good shape for
an argument in fact as good as
many who try to tell how to run the
government.
Judging from the expense ac-
counts filed by the candidates. they
must have had faith that the coun
try wouldn't go busted until their
term could be completed.
Some Hunters
Gerald and Carl Sines, young sons
of Mr.. and Mrs Yes Sines, take first
place as hunters here, and have a
record hard to beat anywhere. Re-
Gently they started out with their
fathers game dog. When only a
short distance from their home the
dog treed. When the shooting was
over and the game gathered up. il
was found they had two coons and
one opossum all off one tree.
We find that after 25 years of
trying to make a record, we have to
give it up. The pleasant part of it,
a woman wins. Judging from the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-22
ELECTION NOTICE

The Morgan County Agricultural
society will hold their annual elec-
tion in the fair board ~ffice, Decem-
ber !, 1884. Polls will be open
from i o'clock to O'Clock p. m.
The fo,'owing townships will
have one director to elect.
Center township one director for
8 years.
Malta township, one director for
years.
Union township, one director for
years.
Windsor township, one director
for years.
York township, one director for
8 years.
(Adopted by the Department OF
Agriculture of Ohio in 1889. Mem
bers of a county agricultural society
must declare their candidacy for
the office of director Of county
fair board Of directors, by filing
with the secretary Of the county ag-
ricultural society, petition signed
by five or more members Of the
county agricultural society who are
residents of the county in which the
agricultural society is organized,
three days before the annual elec-
tion of directors is held. 15n3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-22
Bristol Grange Open Meeting

Atty and Mrs. f. S. Doudna will
put on the entire program at Bris-
tol grange this Thursday evening,
Nov. %, which will be open not only
to regular grangers, but also to the
general public. The program will
begin at o'clock, preceding which
will be short business session.
This program was to have been held
Friday night, but has been changed
to Thursday night, and will include
duets for bells and piano by Mr..
and Mrs. Doudna, humorous read
ings by Mrs. Doudna, and talk by
Atty Doudna.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-22
Morgan County Democrat MConnsvi Thursday

man were Saturday visitors at the
L. A Appleman home. Fred
Henry and family visited relatives
Sunday at Duncan Falls. Otis
Sidwell and family Of Sayre, Her
man Elliott and family of Malta,
and John Mcintosh and wife were
Sunday visitors at L. G. Edgell's..
Lyle Carpenter and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dawson of Westland. Herschel
Taylor and family of Eagleport
were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs.
Eura Nelson.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-22
NOTICE OF HEARING
FOR PAROLE

Russell Geiger, 67976, prisoner
now confined in the London Prison
Farm London. admitted from Nor
gan county convicted Feb. 6, 1884,
of the crime of burglary, and serv-
ing a sentence of one to Is years, is
eligible for hearing before the
Board Of Parole, on or after jan
uary 1885.
THE BOARD OF PAROLE
BY w. G.. Thomas
Parole and Record Clerk.
2on2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-22
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate Of Mollie Huffman. deceas-
ed:
C. N. Hooper, whose address IS
McConnelsville Ohio, has been ap-
pointed and qualified as administra-
tor Of the estate of Mollie HuffmA !,
late of Morgan county, Ohio, de-
ceased.
Dated this 18th day of November,
A. D., 1894.
ARTHUR -TORBERT
Probate Judge of Said County.
22n3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-22
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Mary Risen. deceased:
Notice is hereby given that Dom
aid Torbert of Malta, Ohio, has
been duly appointed and qualified as
executor of the estate of Mary
Risen, deceased, late Of Morgan
county, Ohio.
Dated this 7th day of November,
1884.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County.
Sn3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-22

Why waste cream when you can
now buy a No. 500 DeLaval Cream
Separator for SIS? The world s
standard. .-Standard Supply Co.
a30tf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
DranatizatiOn

At the conclusion of the services Sunday night at St Johns Epis- copal church a dramatization, f.Joan of Arcs Last Hour" will be presented with organ accompani- ment. Miss Lucia Carlo. Italian dramatic artist. will give the dramatization. The public is in- vited.N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
EZRA Positions For
 Unemployed Nurses
Local Manager Secretive As to Progress of Plans
 Harris Demanding Action For Local Relief

fits of this type of relief since its development, local projects have been few in number and employ but small percentage of the ap- plicants for the jobs.
 As far as could be learned, in view of the secretive tactics of the local Investigating staff, only one clerical project has been es- tablished here since the opening of the branch office at the arm- ory. This enterprise, the check ing of the vital statistics records at city hall, employs but six per- sons, who began the work there this week.
 Harris Demanded Action
 An engineering development at Torrington, which is under the direction of the local office, gives work to three or four technically trained men, and the new EZRA band project, up to the present time employees about 30 musicians. It is understood that these men were placed on the payroll in re- sponse for a demand for action by William H. Harris, local EZRA ad- ministrator.
 At the present time the inves- tigating staff is employed in check ing and budgeting the applicants for the instructors positions under the Emergency Education pro- gram. There have been about 60 applicants for these positions, and the work will be held up until complete checks have been made and the need of relief established by the white collar staff workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18

Reports current for the past few days that nursing project em- ploying between 30 and 40 unem. ployed nurses who could establish relief eligibility were unconfirmed this morning at the office of the white collar Investigating staff on State street.
 Officials of the staff, which seems to be conducted more or less on the principle of a detective bureau as far as the dispensing of infor- nation is concerned, were non- committal.
 "All information on white collar work in Waterbury must come from the state office at Hartford,' according to Miss Marion Reimer, chief of the local bureau. Sub sidiary offices of the central estab- lishment under the direction of Miss Eleanor Little. state EZRA administrator, are not allowed to give out publicity" Miss Reimer said.
 Slow Progress Here
 The so-called white collar" pro- jects in Waterbury have been un- usually slow in getting started since the establishment of the off, flee here last summer. While other cities have enjoyed the bene-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
FOAMITE TRUCK
 RUSHED TO FIRE
Regular Chemical C0m=
 pany, However, Put Out Blazing Truck

The fire departments Foamite truck. kept at the Brooklyn sta tion and the most modern equip ment known for fighting gasoline fires. was rushed to Wolcott this morning on the report that a gaso- line and oi truck had caught fire.
 The fire, actually however, was in regular dump truck, and En- zine 5, which also responded to the telephone alarm, quickly quelled the blaze with chemicals. The truck. owned by the Stillma n & Godfrey Co of Bridgeport, caught fire when the motor back fired and set ablaze the wiring and woodwork near the seat.
 Captain Holmes of the Brooklyn station, on the erroneous report of the oil fire, rushed his Foamitc truck to Wolcott, near the scene of the John Crow murders. The firemen at the scene in Wolcott were directed by Acting Deputy Martin Campion, while Engine was in charge of Acting Lieut. Thomas McGrath.
 The alarm was received at 9:26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
IMILLETTE'SCASE | LISTED FOR NOV. 1
Scovill Street Youth, Still in Hospital, Given Con-
 tinuance To-day

Since Albert Millette, 23, of 119 Scovill street is still confined to St. Mary's hospital with a fractured jaw and other injuries, and will be there for some time, his case was continued in city court this morn ing till Nov. l. The youth is charged with interference with an officer and resisting arrest.
 He received his injuries Oct. 10 when he fell from police car as he began a struggle with Patrol man Patrick Hobart, who. with Patrolman Ernest Pakul, had placed Millette under arrest. He had attempted, according to the policemen, to interfere with them, when they arrested a girl friend of his on Scovill street an hour before for drunkenness, but es- capped when they started to arrest him likewise.
 The policemen went back an hour later and found Millette. Af- ter he had been loaded into a po- lice car, he attempted to push Pa- trolman Hobart from the running board and a battle followed. In the scuffle both Millette, and the policeman tumbled to the ground from the moving car.
 St. Mary's hospital reported to- day that Millette's condition is slowly improving but that he must remain at the hospital for some time yet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
Tariff Issue Of Vital
 Interest To Waterbury
Congressman Claims Worlingman Appreciatiye of
 Fact Until I92S-State Lottery Suggested

Rabbi and a Protestant minister. Proceeds would be for direct re- lief and for the help of the unem- ployed in creating jobs.
 Tariff, Vital Issue.
 Congressman Goss said that un- tile. 1928, Waterbury always went republican in national elections. He
 pointed out that this was because of the tariff, the workingman
 realizing that without republican tariff, local factories, could not survive.
 Congress has now placed the tar- if power in the hands of the Presi- dent, Mir Goss said. He said that a button manufacturer in this country had to close down his fac tory because he could import but tons from foreign country cheap
 CT than they could be manufactur- ed here. One of the presidents g closest advisors, MT Goss stated, announced that if a plant could not exist without tariff, it should fail. MT Goss asked his audience ! to consider what would happen in Waterbury if the plants here were
 forced to close down.
 Lack of credit flowing into in- l duStry has caused lack Of conf1- dence, MT Goss pointed out. This is
 because banks do not want tC
 make a loan, not knowing what | kind of radical legislation might
 be enacted at Washington. | G. O. IF. Want Positions. l Good government results wher we have two parties so evenly bal.
 anced that they act as 8 check up.
 on each other, said Attorney Make. peace. He said he wants to see
 three republicans in the office ot the probate court, one judge and
 two clerks. MT Crocicchia said he is not opposed to relief by the federal government, but he is a. gainst the method employed in its administration. He said the re- publican party blanks should ap- peal to the women. MT Clyde urged the women to assist in getting out the ,13.000 republicans who stayed home last election. Mrs Sherwood said she thought it time to get after those men and women who do not feel it necessary to vote. Mrs Dow urged all to attempt to attend the republican rally dinner at Hartford on the 31st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18

Congressman Edward W. Goss and local candidates for election to state office addressed the Women's Republican Club rally last night at headquarters. Floyd Rasmussen, candidate for senator from the 16th district came out for legaliza- tion of lotteries to provide relief funds. Congressman Goss said it was time for people of Waterbury. particularly, the worlsingman. 10 realize that the tariff is still an issue as, it was in the days when Waterbury went republican in na- tional elections.
 Others who spoke were George J. Crocicchia, candidate for sena- tor in the 18th district, Mrs Flor ence Sherwood, and Ernest L. Clyde candidates for representatives and Attorney Walter D. Makepeace, candidate for judge of probate Mrs Alice Dow, president of the club presided.
 MT Rasmussen charged that nothing has been devised as yet to care for all in need. He said he does not favor gambling, but the Catholic church and many Protest ant churches condone lotteries for charity.
 Partisan Board. MT Rasmussen said if he is elect. ed to the state senate he will in troduce a bill legalizing lotteries under local option for relief pur- poses. He asserted it would moi be a political racket but would be administered by none-partisan body such as Catholic priest. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
TANGO TECHNIQUE
 TO GET TRY-OUT
Leavenw0rth Inaugurates Recess Dancing For Sem
 for Class Students

A new recreational policy an- nounced this morning at Leavcn. worth high school is expected to be one of the most popular inno- vations at the school in some timc. During recess, members of the senior class will be given an oppoe- tunity to improve their tango technique in the gymnasium to the strains of the latest releases from Tin Pan alley.
 Under the supervision of the athletic director. Louis J. Laun, the students will enjoy dancing during the period usually spent in wander. ing aimlessly about the building. The new plan is designed 10 elimi. nate the problem of . proper form of exercise for the daily morning recess and at the same time 10 en. courage students in cultivation of the social GFaees. Although only seniors gre nt present allowed to attend the danees if ln expected that fhe other ciangss will also he Included shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
Piles Go Quick
 Without SaIyes or Cutting

Thousands of sufferers from itch- ing, bleeding. or protruding piles
 have learned that quick and lasting relief can be accomplished with ar internal medicine. Neither salves
 nor cutting remove the cause. Bad circulation of the blood in
 the lower bowel causes piles. The veins are fiabby, the bowel walls weak-the parts lifeless. To end Piles an internal medicine should be used to stimulate the circulation and restore the affected parts. Dr J. S. Leonhardt was the first to discover a real internal Pile
 remedy. He, called his prescription HEM-ROID, and prescribed 1t for
 hundreds of patients with a mar velous record of success and then decided every Pile sufferer should
 be able to get HEM-ROID tablets from their own druggist with a rig
 i'd money back guarantee.
 So why waste time on external
 remedies or worry about an opera
 ton when Apothecaries Hall Go says "No matter what kind of Piles you have, one bottle of HEM-ROID tablets must show you the safe clean way to get rid of your Pile misery or money back"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
DRAMATIC END IN
 SALNARDS' CASE
Police Alert For Disturb anceACCused Not
 Guilty

The longest criminal trial in several years came to dramatic finish yesterday afternoon when a jury brought in not guilty verdicts for Frank and John Saiinardi on aggravated assault charges. The verdict brought loud demonstra ton from the packed thrgngJ5 with the result that Judge John Rufus Booth ordered the court room cleared so procedure could be com pieted and the jury and accused discharged.
 The jury deliberated one hour and forty minutes before coming to a decision. The state charged the brothers assaulted William Spallone at a Brooklyn tavern in tl.e after noon of Aug. S1. The defense claimed that John Salinardi, only and Spallone had engaged in a fight and that Spallone had come of the worse. Frank Salinardi, the defense claimed had no part in the light.
 The trial began three weeks ago Tuesday. The state depended on the testimony of Spallone and Un- dertaker Thomas Colasanto, who acted as a proposed peace maker in the tavern meeting. 'a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18

Father SchwalIe of the speakers at the con- which attended by religious representing hos- pitals the six England states Father COnnors played part the conference proceedings and religious services during the ree-day period at St Mary's hospital chapel
 Nuns representing orders present at the conference held different city each year The