davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-28
AI727-
BY BARBARA BELL.

No. 1727-B.
= ONE very new and smart de-
tails are incorporated in the
design Of this smart frock.
- There Is the one-sided closing
Of the skirt. completely divorced from
the center front closing of the blouse.
This is a bit Of trickery much used in
the new mode. Designers have grown
weary of equally balanced effects;
some closings begin at the shoulder
and proceed in a slanting line to the
other side of the skirt. Some models
are trimmed on only one side, coats
and suits are buttoned far of center
and frocks often employ the asym-
metric line to create diversion of
detail.
Leg O. mutton sleeves are used ef-
fectively in this dress. Large ut the
top, they taper toward the wrist in
traditional manner. The collar is
small and round, with two tabs and
button to trim the front. There is q
panel from shoulders to hem in back.
giving nice long lines and q bit Of
interest to the plain pack.
Plain little frocks Of velveteen In
deep, rich colors are important this
season. Dark green, blue, garnet, rust
and soft, warm tones Of brown are
much liked. Thin wools are equally
nice and they are more often than
not very gay in color. Silks, heavy
and dull, are good for simple frocks
like this one.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1727-B Is
designed in sizes IA, Is, 10, 20, 40 and
A.. Corresponding bust measure
ments, 80, "a, 50, SO, 40 and AZ. Size
Is (sD requires az yards Of S4-inch
material
No. 1728-B.
lust As the jumper dress was almost
y a uniform in war times, the shirt
waist dress Is "the" dress Of the pres
ent year. The collar of this smartly
tailored model may be q little round
one, high at the neckline. or the front
may be laid back In o manner that
Evening star., 1935-09-28
Spoiled Child.
Leaves Poor
Impression.
No Doors Are Opened
to One, for Dread
Is Aroused.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

BY ANGELO PATRI.
MOTHER looked up from the letter
AVA she was reading and said:
Mary is coming for week and she
says she will bring Julia"
"Ah," said grandma.
HAS she got to bring her?" asked
father.
Gee. II that kid is coming I'm
going to 60 over to Bilps and stay
until she's gone" put in Harold. the
junior high school lad who remem-
bered Julia's last visit as nightmare
of I'm going. Take me. Give it to
me. will, I won't" interpreted with
kicks, screams and slaps.
Maybe she will be better this time"
said mother doubtfully.
And maybe pigs will fly in the
sky" scoffed Harold.
IT had been thinking Of visiting
Charlotte" said grandmother thought
fully. II might 80 next week and
take Ellen with me. What do you
say?"
II say that If everybody is going
out of the house and leave me with
Mary and Julia that 1t Is downright
selfish" said mother. her voice
trembling with something between
tears and laughter.
Dad will be with you," said Harold.
mot any more than I can help"
said that gentleman grimly. MY shins
still wear the dents she put In them
last time. Tell Mary, why don't you,
that she is welcome, but that We
think it unhealthy down here this
time Of year for Julie" A note Of hope
had crept into fathers voice.
You know perfectly well that !
cannot do that. If she comes she
must bring the child. I can't close
my door in an old friends face"
Il could close it in Julia's face.
Just give me the chance, ma"
You needn't talk, Harold. You're
not perfect"
mo. I'll admit it. But dad can't
say ever kicked hicks in his shins.
Speak up. dad. Speak for your abused
offspring"
Nobody wants to have q spoiled
child near him. The hotel keepers
dread them; servants won't stay
where they are; relatives evade hay
ing them visit; doctors and nurses
suffer them, but not gladly. No doors
are open to spoiled children. That
thought ought to be enough to make
young mothers thoughtful and ex-
ceedingly careful about rearing their
children to live peaceably with others.
Living is q matter Of cooperation,
and little children cannot escape its
obligations. Grandfather's nap Is to
be respected; grandmother knitting
basket Is to be sacred; auntie's nerves
must be regarded and doors must be
shut softly in consequence. Mother
gets tired and must be allowed to
rest. Other little children's things
must be used with care and never
without permission. In short, the
rights and feelings Of other people
must be respected II the child him
self Is to have any degree Of comfort
and happiness in life.
It is possible to rear child with
such an attitude and not make q
martyr Of him. AL one asks is q
reasonable regard for the rights and
feelings of other people. That would
insure happier and more successful
future for the child.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
Cooks Corner
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
PLANNING FOR TWO.

DINNER MENU.
Rice and Cheese.
Tomatoes Carolina.
Graham Gems. Butter.
mead Lettuce. Russian Dressing.
Fresh Ginger Cookies.
Tea or Co1ee.
MOST OF the meal is baked at one time.
RICE AND CHEESE.
2 tablespoons teaspoon
butter. chopped
tablespoons parsley.
flour. / teaspoon
1Hs cups milk chopped
70 cup cheese, celery.
cut fine. IL cups boiled
Y teaspoon salt rice
Y teaspoon
paprika.
Melt butter, add -four and when
blended add milk. Cook until creamy
sauce forms. Stir constantly. Add
cheese and mix until melted. Add
rest Of ingredients and pour into but
tered baking dish. Bake 20 minutes
In moderate oven.
FRESH GINGER COOKIES.
(Sott Kind
u cup fat. n teaspoon salt.
l cup sugar. teaspoon ginger.
! egg. n cup milk
u cup molasses. (sweeD.
IL teaspoons az cups -four.
cinnamon. teaspoon soda.
teaspoon cloves. teaspoon bak-
4 teaspoon ing powder.
nutmeg.
Cream fat and sugar. Add egg and
molasses. Beat well. Add rest Of in
gradients and mix lightly. Drop por-
tons of dough from tip Of spoon onto
creased baking sheets. Space inches
apart. Bake 10 minutes in moderate
oven.
Part Of dough can be baked at .
time, the remainder stored In Ice box
for future baking. n \
Evening star., 1935-09-28
Satisfactory Recipes
Appear to Be Scarce
For Plunlike Fruit
Ounces Fare Better; Many Unusual and
Delicious Suggestions for Their
Preparation Are Found.

measure juice and allow three-fourths
as much sugar As Juice. Boil rapidly
until mixture sheets from the edge Of
q spoon. Pour into hot, stertlized jars
and, when cool, parafin.
OUNCE HONEY.
10 ounces.
10 pounds sugar.
quart water.
Pare the ounces, remove core and
crate finely on cheese CRATER. Dis
solve the sugar In the boiling water.
over heat, add the ounce pulp and
cook for 80 minutes. Turn into glasses
(sterilizeO and let cool. When cold
it should resemble honey in color and
consistency.
Evening star., 1935-09-28

eAAe@ A4S sOe
I hear from
many sources
that there seems
to be q scarcity
OF good damson
recipes in all the
cook books. I
have looked into
the matter-only
to discover that
this state of af-
fairs Is indeed
the ase, and
that the succu-
lent danlson has
been shamefully
Evening star., 1935-09-28

Even though don't like spiders you've probably often admired the
beauty their cooweo Here are croceted does that are Just
lovely their obwebhy cne these They're made
cotton want smaller bit handi
nothing they'll
enhanced by the beauty this setting?
a does occasional
will find conplee instructions for making the
them snd Of the stitches needed material
requirements
To obtain this pattern stamps womans
Editor Evening STAR
Evening star., 1935-09-28
My Neishbor Says:

II the compost pile Is turned
over from time to time during the
Fall and Winter the ground under
the pile will freeze and destroy
all insects, their eggs and larvae.
Always iron ecru linens on the
wrong side. Ironing on the right
side robs them of their luster.
Vanished dark woodwork will
have a fine gloss II washed with
warm water and kerosene. Add
q cup Of kerosene to . large pail
OF warm water.
Fill ugly cracks in furniture
with beeswax and then varnish
over.
'tcopyrirht. 1881
Evening star., 1935-09-28

Ounce have Jared better in the long
run; there are several very delicious
and unusual recipes for their put
ting up"
With both ounces and damsons (as
indeed with any fruit intended for
Jam or jelly the quality must be per-
feet, with no blemishes- to mar the
looks or flavor Of the result. 1t is
wise to wipe each ounce with a damp
cloth and to wash the damsons well
in cold water before starting real
action.
sDAMSON PLUM CONSERVE.
pounds damsons.
orange.
u cup raisins.
"a cup walnut meats.
J.. cups sugar.
2 cups water.
Pit and halve the damsons. Cut in
small pieces. Cook the chopped
orange (peel and alb with one pint
Of water for 20 minutes. Add dam
sons and raisins and cook until one
half Of the liquid Is evaporated. Add
the sugar and cook rapidly until the
mixture will heap up on spoon. Add
the nuts, pour into hot, sterilized
glasses and, when cool, cover with
parafin.
DAMSON JELLY.
One pound Of damsons.
Three -fourths of a pound of sugar.
Stone the fruit. Cut In halves.
Place in porcelain-lined kettle and
cover with the sugar. Let stand for
two hours. Then set over moderate
fire and bring the mixture to the
boiling point. Skim while boiling. Pour
Immediately into sterilized jars, cover
tightly and place in cool, dry place.
DAMSON PRESERVES.
Wash damsons well in cold water.
Prick each fruit five or six times with
q large needle. Weigh. Make a sirup
by boiling q their weight in sugar
with water, allowing one cup of water
to each pound of sukar When strip
boils, skim well, and add the damsons,
q few at time Cook until soft, and
then place in sterilized jars, seal, and
store in a cool, dry place.
IN COOKING ounces, it Is important
to bear in mind the fact that they
are rather a hard fruit, and for this
reason require at least 80 minutes
cooking-where most fruits, with the
exception of oranges and lemons, need
an average of Is to 20 minutes.
OUNCE PRESERVES.
One pound ounce, prepared.
Four cups water.
One and one-hah cups sugar.
Peel the fruit, cut in quarters, re-
move core and gritty material sur
rounding It, Make sirup of the
sugar and water. Cook the fruit in
the sirup for l hour, or until de-
cided red color appears. Allow to
stand for "a hours. Drain sirup and
add 4 pound of sugar. Bring sirup
to boil and pour over fruit. Simmer
until color or desired density has de-
veioped. Allow to stand overnight,
drain sirup, and then boil 1t rapidly
until 1t flakes or sheets from the spoon.
While sirup is boiling, pack fruit IN
sterilized hot jars, pour finished sirup
into them and seal Immediately
APPLE, OUNCE AND CRANBERRY
JELLY.
4quarts apples.
/ 4 quarts ounces.
/ quart cranberries.
Sugar.
Wash the apples and the ounces
and cut into small pieces. Cover with
water and cook until very soft. Add
the cranberries and continue boiling
Until the berries are thoroughly
cooked. Drain through jelly bag,
Evening star., 1935-09-28

The younger generation enjoys the bright tones
and bold patterns so indcatUe of the seasons tvaI
coverings In the bed room aboUe light and
charming atmosphere is created by the of floral
paper applied in sections. The nursery paper in
rich red on 0l7ite ground and the gay bouquets of
field fotOers set off by background of celestial
blue. Courtesy Of tn. Capitol Wall Paper Co and
Evening star., 1935-09-28
The Old Gardener Saws /:

The hyacinth Is very readily
forced In water, but care should
be taken to have the water barely
touch the bottom Of the bulb.
There are special forcing bowls
or vases for the use of hyacinths
and with which handsome effects
are obtained. Sometimes the
bulbs do not bloom because the
water is allowed to practically
surround them. Another reason
for failure Is the c&relessness Of
growers, who may place the bulbs
on 4 radiator or in some other
spot where the heat Is intense, or
possibly near An open window,
where the air blows directly upon
them. Under such conditions the
bulbs are almost sure to blast.
tCopyrisht. 1887
Evening star., 1935-09-28

Always wash eggs before breaking
shells. the shells may then be used for
clearing coffee or soup.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
BY BETSY CASWELL

w YITH the preserving season
M drawing to its grand finale,
w there is still time for the
thrifty and enterprising
housewife to make the most of the
late damsons and ounces that are
making their appearance in the local
Evening star., 1935-09-28
PUZZLED.

Answer: No. Marriage doesn't
change . man. It Just makes him
Evening star., 1935-09-28
BY LUCIE EBERLY.

Courtesy Of tn. Capitol wall Paper Co. and ceors. Pitt ST.
Evening star., 1935-09-28

~ EFORE you begin to plan for
- the new Winter curtains and
/ drapes, get the rugs out Of
- storage and hustle around in
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Jewelry

Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Art Goods

s-t-Oz Balls Fleisher Bouclette,
for knitting and crochet COc
ing. Orig. 40c ball.
IS Hand Woven 5-Pc. Lunch
Sets. models soiled.
Orig. s5.ss to se.sS, SI.08
A set ~A
~-S Hand Crochet Sets, chair and
hot mat sets. soiled. Orig. 5Oc
&1.98; to close
so Skeins Tweed Yarn, 2-oz.
skeins for knitting and crochet
ing. Orig soc a hank; to 10c
close, o skein for------
.-160-yd. Balls pure silk for knit
ting and crocheting dresses,
sweaters, etc; assorted
eolors' Orig. 55c. Fri 30c
day, a ball -- o/C
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Infants Children's and Cirrs Wear

Boys and Girls Coat and Hat Sets.
IL TO yrs. Were s3.s5 to $s.s5,
now and $3.50
o Little Tots Coat and Hat Sets. Orig.
S3.95 TO $S.95, n0T-------$l44 ana $z99
o Boys Sleeveless BroadcIoth Suits, to 6
sizes. Orig. 79c and sI.oo------------3So
Girls Dresses, stripes, and solid colors.
Sizes 8 to 6. Orig. S1.o0, now---------38c
Sun Suits, broadcloth, pique. and seer
sucker. Orig. 79c and $l00, now----3Sc
Boys and Girls Broadcloth and Pique
Sun Suits. Orig. 59c, now-----1Sc
Boys and Girls Wool Swim Suits, 2 to
yrs. Orig. sf.Oo to s1.s5---49c
Children's Half Socks and Anklets. Orig.
CSC, Or. --------------------
Girls Silk Slips and Panties. Orig 59c
and 81
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Regular Shopping tmdaysAnd
Shopping At G/[zNM ARcoaaD Ee5Ssf
Ribbons

Marrow Ribbons, remna ant
lengths. Orig. l0c to zoe e.
yard. Friday, a yard Co
Hair Ribbons, remnants. Orig.
20c to 30c yard. Friday, To-
yHIu --------------
10 Ribbon Flowers. Orig. 90
$1.00. Friday, EACH ~
Ribbon Remnants, various
kinds. Orig. 10c to zoe. Friday.
8 yds. for 10c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Stationery

-Eaton's Highland Vellum Pa
per, note size, 1o8 sheets to the
pound; also envelopes to 10o
Odd Lot Pen and Pencil 40
Combinations. Were Soc
odd Lot Book Ends and Door
St Stops as We Were e. soc to J Price
Writing Paper in a variety Of
styles, sizes, color and fin H.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Hosiery

a Prs. Silk Hose. knee CEo
lengths Pair -
81 Prs. Silk Hose, chiffons and
service weights, fIlll-fash- 2Oo
toned. sold "as is," pair Wv
II Prs. Silk Hose, full CO~
fashioned, "aS Is" pair
-93 Prs. Children's Hose-ank.
,ees,. ,ets 'pe S1,da1 = ali 2prs. Csc
MEMS Novelty Socks, CT O0
5 pairs - %A'OO
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Umbrellas

- .Women's Umbrellas, 2 silk.
mixed and an-silk @1 OF
covers. Orig. $500. Now
-6 Women's 16-Rib Umbrellas.
4 gloria and 2 silk @7 ~
mixtures. Orig. $500.
3 Women's Umbrel- CT On
las, l0-rib, cotton
Kann's-Street Floor.
Nursery Furniture
II Full-Size Crib. O. o.
Was S17.45 --
- Pans,,B.e. ,,,lA' :. High HI $500
. Enameled High cC 40
Chairs. Were $3.e8-
II Fiber .,,s Stroller a,sov with $3.50
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Trimmings
"a Yds. Chenille and Braid
Ruffiing, plain black and C7c
brown. Orig. 89c yard
81 Yds. of Banding. silver COM
bined with red, black, blue and
brown, 4 In. wide. Orig. 07c
s9c. Friday ---
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
SeaIy Innersprine Mattresses

Comfortable m mattresse a es. 4
made with ventilators and J
side handles for easy turning.
Heavy denim covering, taped
on edges. All sizes.
Kann's-Third
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Underwear

IA Women's Vests and o.
Panties, mesh. Orig. sec. Ea. NV
Il Woman's Pull Over" AQc
Of terry cloth. Orig. Csc
-25 Women's Panties Of pin
point mesh. Orig. 2 for o.
S1.0O. Each --
so Women's "Snuggie" Vests
and Pants: cotton knit. o.
Friday. each ---
IS "Mickey-Mou Union Suits,
for kiddies, broken sizes. 10c
Friday, each -------
g Girls Pajamas, Of ray QOc
on. Orig. soc. Friday
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Radios

II American Bosch AIl-Wave
Radio, 10 tubes. Was eco o.
$1,000 -
Il American Bosch Radio,
American and Euro
pean reception. Was 600 o.
$82.50 --
II RCA Victor Table Model,
all wave. was QS7 SR
S92.50 -
II RCA Victor, cab
met me - model was $3.50
. RCA victor
Auto Radios. Were GOO o.
$69.50 --
Kann'S-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Cloves

81 Prs. Doeskin Gloves, pull-on
style. In white or eggshell, 5A
to e'4 sizes. Orig. 1929. 60c
Friday, q pair ---------.
-54 Prs. Fancy Cuff Gloves, In
brown, navy and white. Sizes
s1a and Z. Were $50 05c
pair. Friday ----------
lilo Prs. Gloves, fancy cuff
mesh gloves. net mitts and other
weaves; few Of q kind; black,
white, brown and beige in 20c
the group. Pr. .-------
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Last z Days-Aueust Blanket Sale
Books

Odd Lot Hurt Books, S0c
classics, fiction, etc. Each
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Leather Goods

-25 Bags, imitation
leather, shopworn. Were To-
69c. "AS is"----
-25 Genuine Leather Bags,
black and brown. Were CD O0
$500. Friday --
is Lunch Boxes, for CSo
children. "As is" Each
-3 Evening Bags, Of lace. QOc
Orig. $200. Friday ----
30 Leather Bags,
dark colors, shopworn. @1 M
Were S2.00 -- ~
a Suede Bags, black
and brown. Orig. CD o.
$3.50. Friday ---
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
4oc yd.
DOnestics


IA Candewick Shower Curtains,
72x72-in., water-repel-
I.a,1dn laat, Orig $780, $l.5O
a Bedspreads. of Celanese taf-
feta, "trapunto" style,
full bed size. Orig. co o.
$l3.95. Now ------ ~
-12 Bedspreads, embossed rayon,
assorted colors, 72x108. CO o.
Orig. IS 90. Each ~
is Pillow Cases, with hem
stitched colored borders. L.
42x36. Orig. 25c. Each
SIS Salem Sheets, heavy quality.
90x108 size. Orig./CI 90
81 .OS ------
- Bed Sets, spread, pillow and
6-pc. scarf sets to CO OS
match. Orig. $685. ~
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Bed Coverings

IS Quilts. India print patchwork,
filled with white cotton. Size
72xlos-in. Orig. ss.25. S2.70
$ Down Comforts, two-tone
satin covering. slightly soiled.
Size 72xs4' Orig Sl4.95
$40. Each -----
IS Camp Blankets, dark gray.
Standard size. Orig. $l.99
$3.50 ----------------
a "Kenwood" Blankets, SATIN
bound. Size 60xs4, "a OK
soiled. Were $40. Ea. ~o
Sample and SoiIed Blankets.
part wool (not less than 5%),
and all wool. Were $l.39 to
S11.e5. Now
$l.OO to $8.95
Kann's-Street Floor.
Linens
10 Beach Robes, colored plaid
linen. Orig. $2.s5, &1 OK
eacn --------------
is Linen Lunch Napkins, Rr
colored border. Orig. 1oc, ca. w
lis Lunch Sets, 9-pc. IOc
Sanitas. Orig. $1.O0. Set
so Dish Cloths, solid color. so
Orig. l0c. Each
-6 Table Cloths, all-over lace,
54x72-in. size. Orig. G1 90
$1.95. Friday --
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Notions

Rubber Sheeting. rem OIc
nant lengths. Each ---
Chair Pads, oil-cloth covered.
Sigh slightly y. Scared 2for Csc
knitting Bags, odd lot Of col-
orS. Orig. SOC and soc. 1Oc
Friday. each - A1C
Moth Bags, ripper fastening.
Orig. $3.50. Fri Q1 Sn
dav - %1'OV
Sanitary Aprons, small 1Sn
lot. Orig. Csc to s1.00. ~
so Girdles, with braSsiere tops.
sizes "a. So, and SO. Orig. S0c
s1.00. Friday --
-Children's Rain Capes, o..
seconds" Sizes 2 to g. N
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Outdoor Furniture

. Steel Spring
Chairs, sling seat. G1 40
Were S6.e5 --
Il Steel Spring c1Q 90
Settee. Was $4,000 ~
. Steel Spring Chairs, cushion
sss. seat. and nc &C canvas back $3.50
lis Bar Harbor VIII
low 10 % Chairs; e. =. a. Were ! Price
81 --!.. a-Pe. Pc. Rattan i1a tai $14.88
ns ...ssss stssl-FT.ms Tan. !, Lawn os $l.48
~ -,s,IH Hi,hory ,t.o, y Al arm 1888
. Folding Metal
Umbrella Tables. Were Cd Al
S0.S0 ---------------
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Jewelry
loo Pieces Costume Jewelry.
Orig. 29c. Reduced for 1Oc
clearance
-S Buck Rogers Pocket 6Oc
Watches. Orig. 98c. Ea.
Miscellaneous Lot, IS cigarette
boxes, cigar cases and 0Oo
ash trays. Orig. $l.00---
lis Marcasite Pins. Orig. zOo
$1.00. Now -
-25 Rhinestone Ini- @I 90
tial Pins. Orig. $1.95.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-08-29

Kann's-Street Floor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-14
u - ~ -

Eva Louise Llewellyn who had been
employed in GAINESVILLE two weeks,
has returned home. Everett Will
liams and family were Sunday din
ner visitors of Clyde Wood s. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Doll of Ports
mouth called at the home Of DR..
and Mrs. C. V. Davis, Sunday after
noon Born to Mr.. and Mrs Estel
Dawson Saturday, Feb. 8, son.
Mrs Fred +. Williams entertained
on Sunday, the 10th, with birth
day dinner in honor of her husband,
also their son Dana whose birthday
occurs this week, Mr. Williams on
the 18th and Dana's, the 14th or
Valentine day Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Newman and
son, Misses Leora White and Eva
Louise Llewellyn, Mr.. and Mrs c..
S. Hiatt, H. r. Hilaman and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams and son.
Evangelist j. C. ROady of Sullivan.
Ind, who is conducting a protract-
ed meeting at Belmont, was called
here Friday to conduct the funeral
of Marie Mclnturf. He took dinner
at the Fred Williams home and was
taken by Mr.. Williams to GAINESVILLE
Immediately after the services, on
his way back for evening service at
Belmont.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-14
WE HAVE VALUABLE CLAY PRODUCTS

Thursday afternoon announced Mr.. F. Parks of
Columbus formerly of Coshocton here the solicitation of
Mr. Edward Walker who had display of Morgan count cays
exhibition the American Legion hall Mr. Parks has
practically all of his life in the clay business and apparently thor
ogh understands that business He stated he had made
cess OF it, sold out his holdings substantial figure and then
about all on the stock market
He stated while here that Mr. Walker had the display
IT'S kind that had and spoke large How
he said that these cays found abundance
places he did deem their commercial value hardly
worth while since they being supplied using them
at low fgueso cheap that them
marked after looking samples
several products which he believes would valuable
these the black oxyde of another
speaking of the the
was the best be had the other lime
looking them he could give definite figures
their values and asked Mr. Walker that he
three named and he would them would
to the findings of good quality Mr. Parks suggested
that the would be what
be found saying that they limited quantities
pay to develop them but in abundance he feels
well worth while to put pulvezng machine and
the market
Mr. Parks suggestions straightforward
he
trying to sell stock anything of the kind factory
not believe that pottery here would be profitable since
under The ocher command eadv mar
ket it is used extensively paint Asked as to
the cost of puverzer plant here the cost should
not be $1,000.
Results OF the analysis of the samples will be
and hoping that the chemists
valuable
show them to be in paying quantities
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-14
PennSville

Mrs. James Harris and daughter
Hazel spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Will Reed and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Geddes and Curt
McInturf and family were Sunday
visitors of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawson Geddes of Todds.-
Mrs. Eva Martin and son Harlan of
Stewart were over the week end
visitors here.--B. o.. Roberts is i'll
with flu. Mrs. Shela Geddes is sub
stitute teacher in the school, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Able and sons
Delmar and Earl, and daughter Ar
dith spent Sunday with George
Kennard's : Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bark
hurst spent over Sunday with rela-
tives in Zanesville.--Mr and Mrs.
Neil Bachelor and daughter Sandra
of GAINESVILLE were Saturday evening
and Sunday visitors of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bachelor
John Lantz and family motored to
New Philadelphia, Saturday, and
visited until Sunday with her sis
ter, Mrs. Floyd McInturf, and fam
lily Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Thompson
Of Fredericktown are visiting rela-
tives and friends here this week.
John VanFossen and family spent
Sunday with Grant Coulson and Sis
ter Mrs. Eta McClelland.--M Miss