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Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-21
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man that asketh you reason con-
corning the hope that is in you, yet
with meekness nd fear" Deep in
the heart put Christ, and life will
be pure; but use your mind to the
full that reasons for faith and hope
can be given
VS.. 1918. "Have a good con-
science God does not speak till
we have done our best to have a
good conscience; this may mean en-
during trials and sufferings, but we
can be sustained in them all, know
ing that Christ suffered and won;
it may be an honor and is certainly
an evidence of right spirit, to
suffer patiently for well doing.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-21
Presbyterian Church

Church school, $50. Chas. Gay
lord, superintendent. Morning wor-
ship, 10:30. Sermon by pastor.
Young peoples meeting, $50. Ev-
ening worship, 1880. Sermon by
pastor. Kings meeting this Thurs
day evening at the home Of Misses
Ada and Jessie Hatton. Congrega-
tionaI meeting Wednesday evening,
April 8. Every member canvass
next Sunday, March 24.--T. +.
Leonard, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-21
D1SSuMnday:'
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Ar ArEGSerV1Ce-
SfRltS " EsS3Nre1m H>,7z ~ssss
st. James Roman Catholic Church

Times of Masses First, third and
fifth Sundays of month, 1880, June
to September, $50 Inclusive; sec
ond and fourth Sundays OF month.
500. June to September. 1880, in
elusive; week days, 7:3C; Holy
days, 6 90. Confession Saturday
evenings and eve of Holy days,
7:30; first Fridays before Mass
1880; evening Holy hour. 1880
Rev. Louis B. Preston. nastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-21
MALTA NJ T. Church

Sunday school at 9:15 Mr.. c..
B. Smith, superintendent. Morning
worship at 1920. Sermon topic,
"The Guidance of God" Epworth
League, p. m. Evening worship
at z. Sermon topic, Apostolic OPP
tor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-21
| Discussion IN /
Questions 8 ST
H. 91essso,a|| s,||

Peter Describes the Christian
Life, | Peter 3:S-18, for Sunday
March "a:
How does a spirit of compassion
enable us to bear hardships?
What are some things which we
ought to fear and what are some
things we ought not to fear?
What good may result from suf-
fering trials and prosecutions?
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-21
PeuOSyiIIe NJ. y. CIrcuit

PennsyiIle: Sunday school, $50 a
m. Preaching service at 10:30
Christian Endeavor at 1880 p. M.
Bailey: Sunday school at 1:30 p. m.
Afternoon worship at 2:30. Todds:
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Next
preaching service on March 81, at
7:30 .. m.-E. /. Obee, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-21
Page Three

grade pupil shall be given this test.
This also must apply to post grad
yates. These tests are supplied
free by the county board of educa-
tion. In this respect they differ
from the senior scholarship tests.
Immediately after the test is given
the papers are to be collected and
brought to the county office for
scoring them. No aid shall be Civ
en- by the teacher who is in charge;
even interpreting question is un-
ethical.
Awards in the form of certificates
will be given to those who rank in
the high 10 in the state, the high
1919 in the district, and the upper
$50 in the county-C. W. Mallett,
County Superintendent.
Real comfort and service in VOL
VERNE horsehide work Shoes
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-21
Church OF Christ

Bible study at $50 a. m. Morn
ing worship at 1890. Leader, Riley
Price. Subject, Becoming a Chris
tian, Living a Christian, Dying a
Christian Evening service at 7:30.
Morning subject continued Mid
week meeting each Wednesday at
T:30.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-21
stockport Christian Church

Bible school, $50. Morning
worship, 10:30. Sermon subject,
''The Art of Silence" Evening SER
vice, 1880. Sermon subject, ''The
Great Physician. &C. L. Virgins,
pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-21
Main Street Church of Christ

Services next Sunday: $50, uni
fed service OF worship, Commun-
ion and Bible study. Sermon,
''Loyest Thou Me" Christian En-
deavor, $50 Evening preaching
service, 7:3o.-Charles w. Perry,
pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-21
Bristol Presbyterian Church

Sunday school, 10 a. m. Herman
Reed, superintendent. Young peo-
nle,s meeting. 8 D. m. Preaching
service Sunday morning, March 81.
T. E. Leonard, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-21
| I.WQr1d-:eHz]tJ| :
| 1@R6tigiOuS !
|s3~, Nes'.e!lllS z. ! | :! |

The family of DR.. Lewis r.
Scudder, well-known medical mis-
sionary, has given the equivalent
of 1000 years of missionary service
in India. Dr. Scudder's grandfath
er gave up medical practice in New
York City in 1919, as the first med
ical missionary to India Since
then, 81 members of his family have
served in india, including six of
the fourth generation, now in ser
vice
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-21

One of the most significant de-
velopments in Japan the past year
has been the sudden interest shown
by the people in religion. This takes
the form of making religious books
! best sellers. The Broadcasting AS
sociation of Japan puts on a morn
ing religious service. At one time
Marxist publications were best sell
ers in Japan, particularly among
the younger generation, but today
religious books are best sellers.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-21

In 1893 Jewish immigration into
Palestine was 10000; in 1884 it
was 10000 of whom about 10000
We're German refugees. The pres
ent average is about 5000 4 month
Over 100 Jewish settlements have
already been built up. Tie ma
jority of the population in Jeru-
salem is Jewish now. Hundreds Of
new industries have been started
in the country. Palestine is be-
coming an important contender in
the citrus fruit industry.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-21

Real comfort and service in VOL
VERNE horsehide work Shoes
WHITES.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-21

AND UP. LIST price of Master
De Luxe Coupe at Flint, Mich,
$500. With bumpers, spare tire
and tire lock, the list price is
s25 90 additional. Prices sub
ject to change without notice.
Knee-Action optionaIat $50. 90
extra.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-21

AND UP. List price of New
Standard Roadster at Flint,
Mich, $465. With bumpers,
spare tire and tire lock, the list
price is $1,000 additional.
Prices subject to change with
out notice.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-21

You will find dignity of service established
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

For five minutes every day, Lead Solomon Mendelssohn gave music lesson to her two older children, Felix and his sister Fam ny, not knowing that some day her teaching would bear fruit in such music as Elijah" the "He- brides overture, and the famous orchestral setting for Shakespeare's Midsummer Night Dream"
 Leah Mendelsshon was herself an accomplished musician, though she played and sang only in pri- vate and for friends. She was rich ly cultured. In addition to her na- tive German, she spoke and read French, English and Italian. She could, and did, read Homer in the original Greek.
 Although her family possessed considerable wealth, she was sim pie both in her dress and her man. ner. Born on March 26, TIT, of a prosperous Jewish family in Berlin she was married in 1894 to Abra- ham Mendelsshon, second son of Moses Mendelsshon, the foremost scholar of his time.
 Her son Felix-christened Jacob Ludwig Felix-was born February 3, 1909. After his early music les
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
But here, we're forgetting the

But here, we're forgetting the gas.
 Succinctly, yes, and scientifically, too, accumulation of gas never causes pain or serious disturbance of any kind. In many disease con- ditjons, some of them serious enough, patients are apt to ascribe their unpleasant symptoms to "gas attacks" or to ''gas pressing" on something or other, but l repeat, that never does account for the trouble or the distress. Let us not argue about this. I'm telling you. I'm the doctor. You're just Wise- acre, with your morbid mind stuffed with notions the quacks, nostrum vendors and incompetent doctors have suggested. So don't try to argue with me about 1t. l don't want to laugh at you,. for that might aggravate your trouble. Any upset or distress sufficient to require an emergency remedy or relief, even though it be only soda or your favorite disguisde alkali and condiment, may be set down as a false alarm if it purports to be caused by gas.
 What does ail the victim of such | attacks, then?
 1 An, that's where the real doctor comes in, and I bow myself off tt the bowling green.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 1 Table Salt and FIabbiness
 Has the eating of much salt any. thing to do with reduction or rath. CT with obesity? (Mrs E. s. M.) Answer-Yes. Too much salt makes the tissues retain too much water, which means a water-log- ged, f1abby state, and of course overweight and lack of pep. A good rule to add no salt to food at table, but depend on the salt na- urally present in meat, eggs, fish, dairy products. Some cooks, too, are unduly generous with the salt. Try sweet butter in place of the ordinary salted article. Charleyhorse
 What causes "charleyhorse" and what can be done for it? CD. A. H.)
 Answer-Rupture of muscle or tendon flores from violent use be- fore the preliminary moderate ex- ercise has got the muscles "warm- ed up." It is serious enough to have medical care and advise about rehabilitation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
trumps for ruaing purposes.

trumps for rufiing purposes.
 The queen and jaclS should be conserved in declarer's hand to pick up the outstanding trumps. and the ten or nine and two small trump may be in the same hand.
 The next play should be the queen of diamonds from dummy, declarer winning with the ace. Then ruff a small diamond with the three of spades. The three of hearts should be returned and won with the king. and the four of dia- monds ruffed with the five of spades.
 Dummy's ace and queen of hearts should be cashed and a club discarded by declarer. Now the ace of clubs may be cashed, declarer dropping the queen.
 A small club can be ruffed with the seven of spades; then a dla- mond played and rufted with the king of spades.
 A club should be returned and ruffcd with tho eight of spades. This leaves the declarer with the queen and jack of spades for the last two tricks.
 (Copyrlghf. ie35. NEA Service. NN~sG ..s.sss.l. ....aaa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
EPYOIJR CHILDREN
R Olws RObsFss Bsraee .
IkN NM1 sf1gl1l s

Today's mail brings Q bulletin from the institute of Foot Health Education in New York.
 A foot survey" it seems, was conducted in one of the New York schools representing a cross-sec- tion of pupils from different eco- homie strata and belonging to diff ferent races.
 "Of the children examined 63 per cent were boys and 37 per cent were girls" says the bulletin. "A condition of weak foot was dis closed in 54 per cent of the cases. When for any reason the child's feet are weak or in poor condition, the shock of the impact of the weight of the child against the ground is transmitted through the bony structures to the spinal col umn and indirectly to the spinal chord and brain. A constant series of such impacts is bound to have a wearing effect on the nervous system"
 Course Recommended
 The recommendations offered as a result of this survey are:
 l. Regular examination of
 the feet of school children.
 2. Periodic examination of
 the shoes of school children
 to see that they are properly
 fitted.
 3. Advising par e n s on
 proper correction of foot ab-
 normalities.
 4. Standa d 2 tion of
 methods of proper standing
 and walking, in all schools.
 5. Arousing the child to
 conscientiousness toward his
 feet.
 Which is all excellent, every word of it. We are learning more every day about the evils of bone and nerve pressure in the feet and the effect on general health. But schools cannot do 1t all and at best it will be slow pro- cess to educate the public.
 Parents Should Act
 Parents in the meantime can do much themselves to correct foot trouble, certainly to prevent 1t. First, buy shoes big enough. Sec ond, when heels wear crooked. get them strengthened. Do it when the first tell-tale slant is apparent. It only costs few cents.
 Let the children run in their bare feet sometimes about the house. Outdoors, too, in warm weather if it is safe and there are no nails, glass or boards about.
 Feet and ankles are strength ened by barefoot exercise. Crow ing bones need roomy shoes. Leg muscles and nerves need straight heels. Never put high heels on young growing girls. Any crook edness should have attention. Not such very difficult orders to follow, are they?
 Copyright, 1885, NEA Service,
 Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

Have you ever noticed how inn portant the timing factor is in baseball, football, or tennis? We'll. the timing factor has a great deal to do in the game of bridge. Where to win the first trick, or in which hand to retain entries-these al- ways must be carefully thought out before playing to the first trick. Here's a hand selected from the mixed team-of-four event at the recent eastern championship tour nament. This event was won by Miss Helen White. Howard Schen- ken. Miss Helen Bonwit, and Louis H. Watson all of New York city. They made quite a score by winning 23 of 2S matches in the first session and IS of 2S matches in the second session. This gave them total of Al matches won, a lead of matches over their nearest rivals.
 The Play
 Against the seven-spade con- tract, West opened the four of spades. This trick should be won in dummy with the ace. because you intend to use all of dummy's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
Style Chats
By MARY FENTRESS

DY 1T
 United Press Stan Correspondent
 is-UP)-The peasant in- fluence is felt in all sorts of angles of female attire this sea- son. Blouses go in for great big sleeves that are banded tight at the wrist, embroidery of peasant motive is used on dresses and good-looking sport Oxfords have thick soles stitched in hemp.
 One of the smartest results of the "back to the soil movement is a two-piece Paquin daytime dress in a soft shade of blue. The straight skirt is given full ness by small kick pleats in front. The rounded high neck is formed by a sunburst of wide tucks and is edged by a band of blue pearls and metal which continues on the left shoulder to form an epaulette. A wider band of the same forms the belt. A new note is shown in the full sleeves which fall to the elbow and are left completely un- adorned.
 An organdy blouse has fine rows of tucking running from the shoulder seam down to the edge of the blouse. The high neck with a small stand-up col lar ties in flat mow of the or. lar ties in a fiat bow of the or. gain in fullness from the shout der and puff way out over th' wrists which are tightly banded This organdy blouse is very sim liar to the embroidered peasan blouses which were so popular , few years back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

mate for each Individual about how old he really is mentally and emotionally.
 3. The man who knows more about this than any one is John- son O'Connor of Stevens 1nsti- ute. He has developed @ test of ability to do accounting that is remarkably accurate in discover ing natural accounting aptitude "a test occupying only two or three minutes to administer. Tn his new book of mental measure ments, "Psychometrics he shows that up to age 1g girls do better than boys. Girls cease to improve at that age but boys go on im- provetng until age 20. at which time they slightly exceed the young women. Neither sex shows any improvement after these ages. Of course any one can im- prove his knowledge of account. ing at any age. but his native aptitude probably reaches its limits by age twenty. These tests can be given only by c peycholo- gist.
 Copyright John B. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
THE GAS PAIN COMPLEX

THE GAS PAIN COMPLEX After every evening meal get full of gas
 Draw in closer, fussbudgets, this is going to help you if your gray
 matter is not atrophied or m e you madder than ever at me if it iS-
 quite uncomfortably distended almost afraid to eat my eve- ming meal because of the inevitable gas. I do not get along well with certain members of my family and sometimes think these evening meals are eaten under strain of tension which may be bad for me. Also at supper at my house there are usually seven or eight persons and the noise is terrific, everybody talking at once except myself. say nothing. More than once I've spilled a forkful of peas by strik- ing my teeth or mouth with the fork-in other words nervousness.
 (E. M. B.
 We'll, what's forkful of peas? Peas are cheap. Any number of lhhCo navy POllIOly AEduCoICo ~ child of my first wife's to pass the
 butter and had it smeared all over
 my thumb. And I swear one needs a mask to dine in safety at oul
 house. Ask for another hard roll and duck or you're liable to get it over the eye.
 It is hard to tell about the water in the well from the length of the
 handle of the pump, friend B. From one angle your case looks like crabbedness on the old mans part. From another it looks like cruelty to the aged. The question is, are you in good standing or in authority in the establishment, or have they some sort of hold over you so that you must stand for snubbing by all hands? On this hinges the remedy.
 If you are still boss of the outfit. tell 'em off or withhold meal tickets from the fragrant offenders. If you're just the hired man, or worse only a star boarder, try gently plugging both ears with fients, wax ear plugs such as swimmers wear to keep water out of the ears. Then too, you might find MT Bull Mon- tana's invention a comfort-an in- genious little mesh railing which slips on your knife to keep the peas from rolling off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

sons, Felix was turned oyer to masters who perfected his educa- ton on the piano and the violin. Both Frau Mendelsshon and her husband supervised the musical development of their gifted son. who at the age of nine years made his frs public appearance in com cert.
 Frau Mendelsshon was also dis tinguished for her taht and wit, which helped to make memorable the Sunday evening musieales at their luxurious home in Ltipziger- trasse, Berlin. Here she gathered about her an illustrous circle of friends, musicians, diplomas, and literary men.
 AS Felix career in music devel-s oped, they were often parted. He went to England, accepted posts as orchestra director in various German cities. After his fathers death an his own marriage, pro- fessional developments enabled him to return to Berlin. He and h1s wife took a house opposite the Mendelsshon home on Leipziger- strasse, and the old-time happy family life was resumed.
 Then again engagements took him away from his mother, with whom, as always, he exchanged loving letters.
 On December 4, 1s42, he re ceived from the king of Prussia an official appointment as general music director. which would once again take him back to Berlin. Jcyously he wrote the goods news to his mother, setting the 17th of December for the journey. B ut Frau Mendelssohn was not to see her son again. The day after the letter was written, she died, swiftly l and painlessly.
 This is what her husband once wrote of her: "Your mother" he said, lis to all of us a providential loving star, and our path of life Monday: Catherine M u m f 2 rd Booth. ts.g fsN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

1. Not necessary but frequently present unless they have had the privilege of some sound instruc- ton in mental hygiene. Fred Mckinney, psychologist, of the University of Mo, says most students express great surprise to discover that a feeling of inferi- ority or a sense of being un- adjusted to fellow students and to life itself is not at all a necessary or permanent part of their make- up and that these can be removed by very simple mental and emo- tional exercises. It Is n pity such of course In mental hygiene can- not be given in every high school.
 2. All investigations show that people vary qulte widely In their rate of growing old and also that some abilities decline faster than others. They should also that people tend to grow old more rapfiaIy in their attitudes about being old than is Justified by actual decrease in their abilities. Psychologists hope in time to doe velop tests by which ito approxi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

I'd better swing around the cor ner"
 "That's all right
 He swung around the corner, ran for a half block, braked the car to a stop but left the motor idling. He turned around to face her With friendly grin. "Trouble he asked. "I don't know" she said. My friend wasn't where he was sup posed to be and someone became very offensive"
 "I'll go back there and take a pop at him." the cab driver offered.
 "No. You couldn't do that be- cause he's on the force"
 "You mean a cop?"
 "Yes."
 "Say-that's bad.'
 "Well, it couldn't be helped, but under the circumstances wouldn't want you to take 6 pop at him, as you express it."
 A reminiscent grin came over the mans features. Well. now. Miss, Pm not making any admissions but if these knuckles of mine smacKea LID against the face of a cop II might not be such a surprise 10 'em as you'd think" He chucKleo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

 Ensemble

How accessory en- sembles lset off the simplest sort of cos tune is shown here in the outfit Lady Hu- bert Wilkins, actress and wife of the Arctic explorer, wears at a society party in New York. Her dress of sheer dark blue wool en is completely with out adornment. The ribbon band of her low crowned hat and the gauntlet gloves add a relieving touch of contrast with their large white polka dots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
GL.ORIFYlNG
 
NBy Alicia Hart Es
0055W NEz sE]NCs iFle

High-in- the-b back coillures fol | the little hats that are worr squarely forward-tightly curled and swirled ones for the brimmed bonnets that show the side |ot your head fluffy bangs and smooth tops for the popular Bre- ton sailors-these are some Of the spring modes that clever hairdress- CTS have designed to make hats even more attractive on your head than they appear in the windows.
 To go with a youthful white tur- ban-type hat that has a black veil and a headlight nosegay of field flowers posed right at the front, there's a dressy coiffure that's sure to lend a decorative air to any tea or dinner party.
 The bobbed hair is combed smoothly upward from the nape of the neck and backward just over the top of the ears. The ends and the long bangs are curled in tight ringlets across the top of the head. Without a hat, it's as charming and flattering a hairdress as a young ster can wear. With small one, neat, well-groomed appearance IS preserved.
 For the older woman who knows that the double -brimmed hats soften her features and go well with tunic dresses and redingotes that are her particular forte, there is a dignified but young-looking coiffure that lends itself we'll to bobbed hair, whether blond, black or gray.
 The top is left smooth and sleek. The back is curled in soft ringlets and the bangs are drawn to one side and curled in similar manner. The back of the brim sets just above the top of curls. The bangs look fetching when the wearer raises her head.
 Both of these coiffures have to be fixed by professional, Of course. However, so expertly de- signed are they that any woman can keep them neat for several days afterward. You need wave-set lotion to make the curls Of the former. The other one causes less trouble if you have beauty shop comb that has fine teeth on one end and a straight, pencil-like point on the other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
GREAT MOTHERS
Leah Solomon Mendelssohn

EDITORs NOTEThIs of of
  s
   of the Golden 
  HnandjusnentS" nustrated tributes Day East