davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-16

cept for those unusual moments when
there is a climax Of long efforts. Even
the machinery of NRA seems to be
painfully slow, and men do not do the
obviously needed thing.
Suppose the NRA were at once to
revise all codes so that the work.
week were to be no more than 35
hours in any work place in the ma
tion.
That would be something! That
would change every current of life.
1t could be done-but men are
afraid to do it.
Suppose that instead of VIGIL, la
Dor had half dozen equally good
radio stations at the right point. For
example, one in San Francisco, one
in Denver, one in New York, one in
Washington, d. c., one in Atlanta or
Birmingham, one in Fort Worth and
one in the great Pacific northwest.
Tie them together and use one-half
hour each day to promote organization
and another half-hour to raise blazes
about what's wrong in government
and in industry.
Isn't that something to imagine ?
And it could be done, oh, so easily.
Suppose there were one great ma
tional general labor newspaper and
that each local labor newspaper
could be properly supported. Sup.
pose a newspaper for the whole
movement could be as good and as
well backed as Labor, the newspaper
for the railroad organization That's
something, too. And 1T could b.
done, oh, so easily.
So many things SEEM to be big
| jobs and so nobody does them.
Labor folks are generally not much
different from folks who do not Ia.
bor-they don't like to risk the do.
ing of things that have not been done
before
And yet the whole fate and future
of the labor movement rests upon do
ing new things, finding new roads
plunging into new adventures.
There never was a time when S,
much could be had by fighting for it
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-16
WISDOM

Never esteem anything as of ad-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-16
SHORT HOURS AND HIGH
WAGES

A notable engineering report-the
most important to industry of 1888
strongly backs certain contentious of
labor 1t was made under the auspices
of the New York Chapter of the
Society of Industrial Engineers. Now
note, it is the result of seven years of
study, and covers data for $4,000, ,00O,-
900 man hours reaching into every
industry. 1t vigorously falls on the
side of what is practical.
Production for 1929 was at no alb
normal rate 1t can and must be ex-
ceeded.
High wages go hand in hand with
high productivity. The reverse is also
true.
''In 1881, 35 hours per week pro-
duced as much product as 81 hours
produced in 1928" The 3O-hour week
is supported.
Small plants have the highest ef-
fectiveness of performance.
This is just more conclusive evi-
dence that labor's contentious for
high wages, and short hours are in
line with reality and feasibility.
1t is to be regretted that these con-
tentions, often ably urged before
NRA, have met with so little favor.
The practice of setting hours and
wages by the census method-that is,
finding out what is prevalent and
writing it into codes-is not state
manship, but childish politics. 1t is
dangerous also, because a sick eco-
nomic system will not stand the man.
ipulations of babes in behalf of pro-
fiteering fools.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-16

men employed on the job, another
vast army is employed in the indus
tries providing concrete, roofing ma
terials, machinery, lumber, paint and
other necessary supplies.
Aggressive efforts are now being
made to speed home building by MAX
ing financing cheaper and easier. Sue
cess of such movement is essential
to recovery.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-16
wake UPY0UR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CAL0MEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed In
the Morning Karin to Go

II you fed sour and sunk and the world
looks punk, don't swallow lot Of salts, min
sral water. oil, laxative candy or chewing gum
and expect them to make you suddenly sweet
and buoyant and full OF sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only move the
bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down -and-out
feeling Is your liver. It should pour out two
pounds Of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
II this bile Is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. 1t just decays In the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have .
thick. bad taste and your breath Il foul,
skin often breaks out In biemshes Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
systsn 10 poisoned.
It takes those good, old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds OF bile flowing freely and make you
feel up and up." They contain wonderful,
harmless. gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when 1t comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent q
substitute. csc at drug stores. olS3l c. M. Co.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-16

There are times when the tempta-
ton to let imagination run along
ahead of events is strong.
Events seem to be slow things, ex
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-02
East Bloom

- The Pisgah Happy Hustlers club
met at Tunnel Hill school house,
July %. There were IA members
and three visitors present. The next
meeting will be at the same place,
Aug. s. Program: Song; roll call,
some place you want to go this sum-
mer; reading, Marjorie Nixon; rid
die, Mary Daley; piano solo, Eloise
Rex; fun, Gladys and Katherine
Greer; song. Refreshments were
served.
Ed Greer and family of Zanes-
willie and Mrs. Margaret Greer spent
Sunday at Ed Roberts.
E. E. Stewart and family and
Mrs. Edithe Greer attended the Nc
Henry reunion at High Hill, Satur-
day.
A number from here attended the
funeral of Jas. McGregor, which
was held at Bristol church, Friday
afternoon.
Willard Robb who has been at a
Boy Scout camp in Michigan, for a
few weeks, is visiting relatives here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-02
DeaVertOWn

An all day picnic was planned for
Saturday, Aug. II, at Jerusalem
church grove by Rainbow All club
Of York township, at their last
meeting at home Of their leader.
Mrs. D. P. Stoneburner. This meet
ing was the seventh one Of the club
for this summer. Plans were also
made to give play in few weeks
at York school auditorium. There
are 36 enrolled in the sewing prof.
ect, and one in flowers. Program
presented under direction Of Esther
Fisher, was song, America; roll call,
favorite book; song, Madeline
Trout; talk, Mrs. Mary Hamilton;
reading, Violet Stoneburner; report
of social. Amount cleared, $1O.55.
The next meeting to be held in Dea-
vertown grange hall, all day, Aug.
9, at which time there will be both
team and individual sewing demon
strations. Garments and articles
will be scored and books completed.
All members are requested to be
present. President, Esther Fisher;
secretary, Kathryn Allard; vice
president, Rosa Hughes; news re-
porter, Irene Sipos; recreation lead
ers, Roberta Stanbery and Mary
Wheeler.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Finney and
Robert Mcdonald of GAINESVILLE
spent several days last week visit
ing relatives here. Gladys Greer
and Erma Stewart went home
with them for a visit and returned
to their homes Sunday evening.
Wilbur Roberts and family of Nc
Connelsville were Sunday evening
supper guests of Lewis Greer's.
Mr.. Hiram Lynch and Mr.. and
Mrs Donald Lykens and little
daughter from New Jersey, spent
last week at Grove Farris. Hick-
Ian Farris from California has also
been guest at the Farris home.
The Farris family attended reun-
ion at the home of Mrs. VIM. Will
liams, near Durant, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.. Stewart at
tended a reunion at Putnam Hill
park, GAINESVILLE, Sunday.
Miss Zella Barkhurst of Cleve-
land came Saturday to make a visit
with home folks.
Last Sunday was the last preach
ing service at Pisgah before confer
ence, which will be held the last of
August. We are hoping for the re-
turn of Rev. Bulen and family for
next year.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Huffman of
the Avondale home, spent last week
at their farm here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-02

ed Englewood the garden spot Of
Florida and often expressed the
hope that he could be of more gen.
eral service to the people, realizing,
of course, that the scope of accom-
plishments of county commission
er are rather limited
Mr.. Ziegler has passed to his re-
ward. He has left as a memento to
himself life of usefulness, devo-
ton to his fellowman and an un-
stinted loyalty and devotion to his
family. He has left a period of pub
lie service that is mark for 9TH
ers to aim at If they desire to rem
der service with faithfulness and
loyalty to public trust.
What more fitting, what more
elevating monument could a man
erect to himself than to have it said
that he was true friend, devoted
husband and father, and a faithful
public servant?
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-02
Spurrier Ridge
Home from Hospital

Dale woodward and Henry Par
sons went to Columbus Wednesday
to bring Bernard Parsons home
from the University hospital, where
he had been for several weeks, hav-
ing broken his leg just below the
hip, by falling from a mulberry tree
some time ago.
When Donald Adrian came home
from his work Friday, July 27, he
was pleasantly surprised and re-
minded that July 27 was his birth
day His sister and husband Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Joy were present and
Mrs. Joy had baked large cake
and brought ice cream. He thor
oughly enjoyed his birthday.
Mrs. Henry Rainer is visiting rel
atives in Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Charley woodward was a
Friday afternoon caller on Lizzie
Adrian.
During the heavy wind and hail
storm Wednesday afternoon, the
roof on the eastern side of the resi-.
denoe of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Wood
yard was blown off; also silo and
chicken house were blown down.
Roy Swab was calling on Wood
yards, Sunday evening.
Doyle Hale and family spent
Thursday evening at Waldo Hale's
Cake and ice cream were served.
Edgar Martin of Corning is
spending a few days with Vernon
Hale.
Virginia Love and Thomas Fris-
bee were Sunday visitors of Jas.
Huffman.
Several attended the sports pic
mic on the Chesterhill fair ground,
Sunday.
Guy Vandyke's spent Sunday in
GAINESVILLE.
Ray Startling and family spent
Sunday with Oscar Taylors, and
Sunday evening at Kenneth Star
ling's.
Tuesday evening being Charley
Newton's birthday, the following
spent the evening with him and
family; Ray Starling's, Clyde
Shocks, Louisa and Ralph Wood,
and l.. D. McPeak and son Charles.
Carlos McPeak who was sent to
the hospital at GAINESVILLE a week
ago for observation, has returned
home.
Mrs. Burdel woodward spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rookie of
Pataskala are visiting Mrs. Fred
Joy and other relatives in this vicin-
ity.
Arthur North's and James Sto-
bert and Ohlen Honesty and family
were Saturday evening callers Of
Owen Chappelear's.
Mrs. Emma Huffman is not so
well. The extremely hot weather
is causing her to be nervous and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-02

A Distinct Loss

The Sarasota, Florida, Tribune
carried a picture Of Mr.. Frank
J. Ziegler, husband of Mrs. Name
Hatton Ziegler, whose death occur
red July IA. The Tribune also car
ried lengthy and fine sketch of the
life of Mr.. Ziegler, and the follow
ing editorial which appeared under
the above caption:
Sarasota county has lost cap
able public official and a citizen OF
real worth in the death Of F. J..
Ziegler.
Mr.. Ziegler, man of sterling
character, numbered his friends by
the scores, all of whom are deeply
saddened that his life here and SER
vice to this, his adopted county,
have been shortened by death.
Mr.. Ziegler has served Sarasota
county as a member of the county
commission since December, 1929,
and has been, twice, honored with
reelection. During that period he
gave to the people he demonstrated
that he was possessed Of all OF those
qualities that would endear him to
his colleagues, and to give to the
county service that is seldom drawn
from public officials. His colleagues
found that he was a true friend and
a worker
Others who knew him we'll real
ized that fact. and also that his at
tainments would go down in clos
ed book, so averse was he to parad-
ing these attainments before the
public.
His community, EnglewoOd, owes
him much gratitude even though he
has been stilled in death, for no
man representing the people worked
with more earnestness and accom-
plished more for his community
than did Mr.. Ziegler for Englewood.
He has often said that he consider
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-02
Triadelphia

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Nelson enter
tanned Mrs. Nelson's sister, children
and grandchildren of wooster, last
Wednesday.
During the electrical storm last
Thursday, Ivan Nelson's house was
badly damaged by lightning. A
number of trees were also struck in
the neighborhood.
Levi Masterson and wife of
Crooksville were recent visitors at
the w. f. Loughman home.
Thurman Fluharty and family,
Frank Nelson and wife and Elmer
Henry spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives in West Virginia, and
attended the Fluharty reunion at
Begun, w. Va.
Arthur Edgell and family, Rose
Vile, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Edgell.
Ray Gibbs, wife and son spent
Sunday with Crooksville relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Maddox of
Roseville called on Mrs. Eura Mel
son, Sunday afternoon.
The open air meeting opened here
Sunday night with a large crowd in
attendance.
Representatives of the Watch
Tower Bible and Tract society were
canvassing here, Sunday.
B. J. Appleman and wife OF
Bloomfield, and Lyle Martin and
wife of this place figured in an au-
tomobile wreck with Mr.. Raney,
Sunday afternoon, near Deavertown.
Fortunately no one was hurt, with
the exception of minor bruises.
Both cars were damaged.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-02

farm at Marion, made the trip with
them They all returned to Mar
ion, Monday morning. Sarah SWAY
ell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Swavel, who had been visitor
at the N. E. Kincaid home, on Onion
Run for more than month, return
ed to Marion with them.
A carnival company was trucked
through Reinersville Sunday, on its
way to Beverly, where it will pre-
sent it's entertainments through the
present week.
Mrs. Maud Rex Turner passed
away at her home in Columbus last
week at the age Of about 62 years.
She was the daughter of Jonathan
and Zelda Walls Rex. She spent
the greater part of her life in Brds-
tol township. She was the last OF
the Jonathan Rex family. Inter
ment was made in Columbus.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-02

weak
Harrison Woolman and family
were in Athens, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Jos. Ball accompanied them.
Mrs. Hannah Woolman visited with
Mrs. Ball from Saturday evening
until Sunday evening.
John Glass of Columbus has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Glass.
Mrs. Nellie Grigsby and daughter
Lucille were Sunday visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs. Vern Grigsby
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas woodward
We're Sunday callers Of Mrs Charles
Hopkins.
Dale woodward and wife were
Saturday evening callers of Chas.
Woodyard's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-02
Sincerely Wrong

A gentleman writes to us in
praise of Senator Simeon D. Fess.
The gentleman fails to understand,
he says, how the Citizen can oppose
the nomination and reelection of
one $50 obviously true to his po-
litical ideals" as Ohios senior sem
atOr.
We have never questioned, or
doubted, the sincerity of Simeon
Fess. We oppose him because, in
all sincerity, he adheres to political
ideals that are wrong and danger
Gus and cruel. An excellent illus
tration of what we mean is found
in the current issue of the Letters
Supplement published by Time mag
azine. j. Howard Olivier of San
Francisco, writing to Time, quotes
the following passage from Mauritz
A. Hallgren's book, "The Seeds Of
Revolt"
But it was left to Senator
Fess to advance the argument
that the federal government
could not help the unemployed
because they are poor business
risks.
During the debate on the La
Follette-Costigan bill Senator
BOrah Of Idaho drove Fess into
admitting that even though it
were conclusively established
that great numbers of the un-
employed were hungry and re-
ceiMng no aid from local or
state sources, he, Fess, would
still oppose their being helped
out of federal funds.
Only a few days before, Fess
had joined with the majority
in approving the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Act, establishing
fund OF two billion dollars to
be advanced to banks and 9TH
er private concerns engaged in
business for private profit. Sen
ator Borah wanted to know
how Fess could square that
vote with his bitter opposition
to any kind of federal appro-
prlatlOn to relieve munger.
"That is covered by the gen.
eral welfare clause of the Con-
stitution,'' said Fess in defend
ing his vote for the RFC bill.
"And the senator takes the
position" Borah replied, "that
it is not for the general well
fare that we prevent men and
women and children from dy-
ing of starvation"
Fess did not even blink at
this. eve are loaning funds
to business" he shouted back,
"but you are trying to give
away money to these people
who will never pay it back!"
Columbus Citizen.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-02
SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

The State of Ohio,
Common Pleas Court
Tanner Starlin, Plaintiff
VS..
Marion Mills. Defendant
Case No. 6074
In pursuance Of an Order of Sale
on Execution in above entitled action.
at the front door of the Court House
in McConnelsvilla. Ohio, in the above
named County. on Saturday. the 4th
m the Pr fogowing as't deseribed sc @ rea es
tate, situate in the County Of Morgan
and State of Ohio, and in the Town
ship of Marion, to-wit:
FIRST TRACT
Being the east half of the south
east quarter of Section &c, Town 8,
Range 12. of the Ohio Company's Pur-
chase and described as follows: Be-
ginning at a stone at the southeast
April. 1906, with the vernier Of the
compass set to correspond with the
meridian line of this County,: North
deg. East 44.447 chains to the North
thence North So IA deg. West 2O1s
chains; thence South deg. West
1898 chains; thence (by J. F. Elliott
South deg. 81 min. West 105 68
20. .13 chains to the place of begin
ming and containing 1914 acres, more
or less.
SECOND TRACT
Beginning at Northeast corner of
Section rs, Town 8, Range IL, as
aforesaid; thence North Sc IA deg.
West 20.13 chains; thence South 4
deg. West 1910 chains; thence (by J.
B. McGrew) South 75 deg. East 8.72
chains; thence South sc IA deg. East
11.56 chains; thence North deg
East 12.46 chains to the place of be-
ginning, containing 1866 acres, more
or less.
THIRD TRACT
Beginning at the Northwest corner
of Fractional Section 10 Town 8.
Range II, aforesaid, thence South
81 IL deg. East 3.12 chains to pub
lie road; thence along said road s.
II IA deg. East 600 chains; South
20 deg. East 3. 90 chains South 12 1-2
deg. East 800 chains; South 26 IL
deg. East 2.38 chains; South "a IL
deg. West Las chains; South 4 IA
deg. West 800 chains; South 1-2
deg. East 2. SO chains; North 81 1-2
deg. West TIA chains to the Frac-
deg. East 20.79 chains to place of be-
ginning, and containing 1345 acres.
more or less.
The foregoing described tracts be-
Ing the real estate conveyed to the
said Maricn Mills by Samuel N. Hob
son 4-24-1906.
Said Premises Appraised at Two
Thousand $4,000 00) Dollars.
Terms of Sale: CASH.
L. b. ADREAN.
Sheriff Of Morgan County, Ohio.
Z. NJ. Winegardner, Attorney.
A<A-AA-------i-.i Wv
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-02
Bishopville

Miss Zola Gardner entertained
the Bishopville Sunday school Sun
shine class of which she is a mem
Der, at her home near Mountville,
Wednesday evening. The fore part
of the evening was spent with
games and contests, one of which
causing much fun was beauty
contest, prizes going to Madge Pedi-
cord and Frank Phillips. Others
winning prizes were Warren Den
nison and Ray Shepard. Those
present were Marguerite McDon-
aid, Dorthea Milhoan, Madge Pedi-
cord, Clarine Linscott, Nellie Den
nison, Rosa Shaner, Mary Mingus
Lola Gardner, Chas. Milhoan, Ed
ward Smith, Ray Shepard, Frank
Phillips, John Stanley, Warren
Dennison, Lawrence Shaner; the
teacher Mrs. Glenn Reed and hus-
band. Refreshments were served
| by the hostess, assisted by her
mother Mrs. Leslie Gardner. This
class was organized last spring, and
IA
Miss Lillian Kittle and two girl
friends came from Athens to the
Falls home and spent the week end.
Miss Thelma Stanley who is vis-
iting at Hemlock this week, will re-
turn home Sunday.
Harold Able, Thelma, and Mar
guerite Stanley, and Mary Mar
guerite Milhoan visited Mrs. Carl
Dennison and babe, at the CHEERING
ton hospital, Sunday evening. Mrs.
Dennison is recovering as speedily
as could be expected and the babe
is fine.
A few of the little girls here will
put on show at the town hall Fri
ceeds will go to the Sunshine class.
1t will be very good. Come and en-
joy the evening. (Adv. J
Frank Bishop, Mrs. Christmas
Day and her daughters Frances and
Eleanor and son Jack came We'd
nesday from Columbus, to their
summer home here and are now
settled for the remainder of the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kittle of
Athens were here at The Falls
home, Sunday.
Mrs. Iva Clay visited Mrs. Anna
Grubb, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Kittle of
I tf,no n Mres
Cook (Kate Falls) of Cleveland are
spending their vacation at the Falls
home this week.
Mrs. j. M. Watkins visited Mrs.
VIM. Grubb and Miss Jessie M. Will
son, Sunday.
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VIII.
Hoon Sunday, were Rev. and Mrs.
Miles E. Hoon and daughter Mari
lyn of New Marshfield; Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. Sorrel, GAINESVILLE; Mrs.
w. H. Williams and son Robert.
Glouster, and Miss Wanda Yeager.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Smith of
Glouster called on the formers par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Smith,
Sunday.
The Bishop-Day family visited
the Phillips of Amesville, Sunday.
Mrs. Clara McMullen is spending
the week with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nc
Mullen.
Mrs. Carl Dennison and son
Stanley Lee came from Cherring-
ton hospital Saturday and are at
the home Of her parents Mr.. and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-08-02
Reinersviiic

James Shipman of Iowa, was a
visitor last week at the Everett
Drummond home, near Reinersville.
S. l.. Hill has had the Garrett
store and wareroom connected
with his electric plant by wiring so
that he may have electric lights in
these rooms also.
w. w. Wilson had a five and one
half acre plot of wheat that when
threshed yielded almost &c bushels
per acre.
We understand lightning, during
storm last week, killed two cows
for James Walters, near Forest
Grove
Mr.. and Mrs Tracy Smith who
reside in Nowata, in northeast Ok
lahoma, arrived in Reinersville on
Wednesday evening of last week,
for a two weeks visit with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Smith and other friends in Rein
ersville, and with Mrs. Smiths
mother and other friends at Lower
Salem Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have
been residents of Oklahoma for
about 20 years.
Mrs. Maude Maxwell Of McCon-
nelsville was week end visitor at
the r. A. Arrick home, near Rein
ersville.
Four Ill With Fever
1t is claimed that four of the Roy
Swank family at Otho are in bed
with fever. 1t is also claimed that
all who are numbered among the
fever cases, drank of the water at
Caldwell on the day of the dedica-
house.
Quite a crowd attended the pro-
gram put on here Saturday evening
by the medicine show.
Mrs. AIDA Carpenter returned
Sunday from two weeks visit in
ST. Clairsville, Belmont county, and
Steubenville, Jefferson county. She
was visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Whitney.
The recent rains have put a bet
ter spirit in the farmers of this
community and we were in neither
the tornado nor the flood zones.
Mrs Marie McGrath who has had
employment at the Dr.. Fiscus home
for some time, has gone to Zanes-
vile where she expects to secure
employment.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swavel and
two sons of Marion, o.. were over
Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs
Swavels brother, n. E. Kincaid, on
Onion Run. Dorset kincaid, who
has had employment on his uncle's