davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Home Fittings

Remnants Curtain and Drap-
cry Fabrics. Were 15c to l
2Sc yd.
Remnants Curtain and Drap-
try Fabrics. Were 39c to 16o
OoN w.
3 Walnut Veneered
Cedar &c. ar Chests Were $500
S24.95 ............
-3 Waterproof 6-Cushion Coil.
spring .p1 ns Gliders; Gid .so Were y: $l7.64
Sample pholstery To-
Squares. Were 39c to soc. ~
IA Creton 3.Pc. Slip
cover C ~ Sets Were $500
s9.9o ...............
3 Bolts Spanish Curtain 0Oc
Net. Was ACC yard. ..... ~
- Bolts 50-in. Pongee. Cso
Was ACC yd. c
Table Lot Drapes. &1OO
Were S195 to 1886. pA'oo
Table Lot Pillows. 69c
Were 98c to Sl.29. ""
4 Chevrolet Coach Slip-Cover
Sets, 1888 model. CD 90
Were 1895 .......... %@'~o
Table Lot Monks Cloth and
Tapestry Denim. Were 40.
69c to CSC yd. .......... ~
Kann's-Third Floor.
Furniture
, Chairs, walnut finish; were
Sl.95. l Green Maya C7 10
zine Rack; was s2.49. ~A>
Might Table and l Coffee Table,
walnut finish: were S395. 1
Modern End Table; @1 90
was S3.45 .....::.....
II Smoker. walnut
fin finish ss.7' floor sam $3.50
pie
Il Small Hostess Wagon, ma
eossny nc ga hnlsh' Was $l.99
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Bed Coverings


0s o-ss f:ieh"0rk a. az Quilts $l.59
1s 7,s.t satssn zen. Comforts on 70 S7.95
4 Beacon Blankets, 72xs4 size,
lavender plaid. Orig. cC CS
s295, pr........
3 Kenwood Blankets, wool,
plain colors, 72xS4. co OS
Orig. $11.75. Soiled.. %o~
-10 Plaid Blankets, 70x80 7Oo
in. Orig. 800.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Linens
Linen Dresser Scarfs, OOo
odd lot. Orig. 39c and 49c.
Linen Lunch Napkins, white.
hemstitched and hemmed, 1Ao
-25 Pieces Red Star Bird
Eye. lloyd. pieces. Orig.
ST.; 20 to 8Oc to Sl.5O
go sanitas Lunch Sets. 2Oc
9 pieces. Orig. $780,.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04

without the stock. She expects to
retain this as her home.
Harvest hands seem to be very
scarce here.
Several from here will help Uncle
Sam celebrate his 159th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Haines, Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Haines and Miss Et-
ia Merwin attended the funeral of
Mrs. Jesse Haines' sister, Mrs. Fre-
mont Hutchins, of Dudley. Mrs.
Hutchins (Amanda Dutcher) for
merly resided at Reinersville. She
was twice married; her first hus-
band, John Anderson, Bristol res
ident, died many years ago. She is
survived by her husband, Oral An
derson, of Michigan, Mrs. Vernie
Reed, Renrock; Earl Hutchins,
New Mansfield, O., Karuth Hutch
ms, Pennsboro, w. Va, Miss Minnie
Hutchins of Columbus. Mrs. Carrie
Wilson is deceased. Mrs Hutch
ins, while in poor health for sew
eral years, had been serious
ly i'll only few days. She was 78
years of age. Funeral services were
held Sunday afternon at the home,
with burial at Dudley.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04
Page Seven

Hardigan, Grimm, or other yarie~
gated alfalfa as soon after July L
as the ground can be prepared. Add
two to four pounds of timothy per
acre on any soil where alfalfa is at
all uncertain, either because of lack
of lime or drainage. August Is in
the northern part of the state and
September / in the southern part
are about the latest practical dates
for summer seeding. No compan-
ion, or so-called "nurse," crop
should ever be used in summer
seedlings.
The soil should be firm under the
seed, and the seed should be cover
ed shallow and uniformly. An ex-
cellent method Of obtaining these
results is to cultipack the soil, sow
the seed broadcast, and cover with
weeder, harrow, or cultipacker.
The seed falls in the firm, shallow
furrows made by the cultipacker, is
uniformly covered, and comes up in
rows as though drilled.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04
Triadelphia

Edgar Monroe and wife, Crooks
Vile, were recent callers at the f
r. Newman home.
Lawrence Torbert and family mo-
tored to Columbus Sunday, Mrs
Torbert's mother, Mrs. Irene Jones
returning with them for a week {
visit.
Lyle Martin and family and H
w. Whitaker attended the Whit
aker reunion Sunday, at Moxahala
Park.
C. III. Aler had a COW to die Sat
urday. She had been ailing for
some time.
H. w. Whitaker as superintend-
ent of the temperance department
of the M. E. Sunday school, will
have charge of a temperance pro-
gram, following Sunday school, July
a.
Herman Elliott and family of
Malta spent a few days last week
at the P. E. Carpenter home
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04
Sharp Ridge
Fourteen Year Old Boy browns

Fourteen Year Old Boy browns
The IA year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Ribble Of GAINESVILLE
was drowned Sunday afternoon near
Blue Rock bridge, about one-half
mile below Merriam station The
boy was wading in the creek when
he suddenly stepped beyond his
depth and went down in about ten
feet of water. Although he was
found in the same place where he
went down, his body was not recov-
cred for two hours. He was an
only child, grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Ribble, and Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Coleman. He had been visiting
at the homes of these grandparents
for two weeks, when his death oc-
Cured. Funeral arrangements are
not completed, but burial will be at
Duncan Falls.
Sunday afternoon plane belong
ing to DR.. Lawrence of CroOksville,
and driven by Gerald Stoneburner,
of Deavertown, came down in a tree
near the Mrs. Ruth Stoneburner
home. Miss Audrey Carney was
with the young man, and she suf-
fered considerably with what was
thought a broken rib, also severe
cut in her arm. An X-ray was to be
taken Monday morning. Gerald
StOneburner had slight cut in his
lip. He carried the girl from the
plane, and Theron Stoneburner took
her to the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Revenaugh
and son of Blue Rock and Ida Will
son of Duncan Falls spent Sunday
at the H. B. Snyder home.
Herman Snyder and sister Ethel
and Mrs. Clyde Snyder and daugh-
ters Fern and Bernice of Toledo
came Friday night to the home of
his parents for a brief visit
Arthur Fouts and Christ. Bailey
were callers in McConnelsville, Sat-
urday.
Helen Divers and daughter Mary
Lou are recovering from measles.
The pageant, Bearers of Light
was we'll rendered to an apprecia-
tive audience, Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nutter and
daughter, and Mrs. Annie Nutter
were present for the 18th wedding
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
briggs, Sunday, at their home near
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04
Summer Seeding OF Alfalfa

It is not yet too late to plan to
have alfalfa hay next year, accord
ing to G. ]. Willard of the depart
ment of agronomy Of the Ohio agri-
cultural experiment station, since
alfalfa is by long odds the legume
best adapted to summer seeding in
Ohio. In making successful sum-
mer seedlings, the soil should first
be tested and the indicated amount
of limestone applied. Superphos-
phate or 0-14-6 should be applied
literally. Up to 500 pounds per
acre will probably pay on this crop,
which stands from two to four
years; 300 pounds at least are
nearly always indicated.
The seedbed should be firm and
well supplied with moisture. This
usually requires plowing at least a
month in advance of seeding or
disking in preference to plowing if
it is desired to sow after small
grain. Rains which store liberal
amounts Of moisture in the soil, at
least to plow depth, are essential.
Sow 10 to IL pounds per acre of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04
VFA5ST A45SszT7 ,
0!I1IO II: 10!
Ohio State UniveYst&v
Ohio Parks

Ohio has many natural scenic
beauties, which each year attract an
increasing number of visitors. These
beauties have not been exploited as
in the case of some states.
Among these beauty spots are the
Hooking county parks, described re-
Gently by Prof. Karl Yer Steeg, col
lege of Wooster, as ''an area of
country unequalled in Ohio for its
scenic beauty" Approximately
100000 people visit these parks
each year, coming from many states
According to Yer Steeg, the Hook
ing county park system covers g.
823 acres, divided as follows: Ash
Cave park, 262; Old Mans cave
park, 1910; Cedar Falls park, 80;
Conkle's Hollow park, 1913; Rock
House park, SIT; Little Rocky park,
29O.
The Hooking parks occur as
part of the Appalachian plateau.
The highlands consist of long, mar
row ridges, deeply indented by hol-
lows and gullies. Higher ridge
crests have an elevation ranging
from 1040 to 1850 feet above sea
level, and the bottoms of the deep,
narrow gorges are usually about
200 feet from the tops of the cliffs
forming their walls. In the region
are waterfalls, clear, swift-flowing
streams actively cutting downward,
and steep walls with bold rock out
crops.
The parks are further described
as naturalist's paradise. ut is
the least disturbed of any forest in
the state,'' according to Prof. Yer
Steeg, and in some of the gorges
few, if any, trees have been remov-
ed. In Cedar Falls valley stands
what is said to be the tallest tree
in Ohio, a hemlock 149 feet high
and 40 inches in diameter"
In the forest are trees represen-
tative of the northern states, and
others which are more representa-
tive Of the south The parks con-
tain some plants common to the AL
legheny mountain region which are
not found elsewhere in Ohio. A
number of plants common to Cam
ada reach their southern limits in
this region, and another group OF
southern plants reach their north
ern limit here
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04

Club Work" roll call, club pledge
demonstration, How to make fiat
fitted seam, Marjorie Nixon; piano
solo, Maydelle Greer; reading
Christine Roberts; song, ''Our
Club" Refreshments of sandwiches
and cookies were served.
Sam Stewart and family were
business visitors at Newark, Satur-
day.
Katherine Drake, little daughter
of Mrs. Helen Drake of Young Hick-
ory, is visiting at the Carl Stewart
home.
Death Claims Nancy Jane Hardin
The death of Mrs. James Hardin
occurred at 1890 o'clock, Saturday
morning at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. AIDA Robb, of East
Bloom. Mrs. Hardin had been af-
fiicted for the past six years, and
unable to walk, as the result of a
broken hip, but her last sickness
from infirmities had been for five
weeks. Her maiden name was Nam
cy Jane Grow. She was united in
marriage to James Hardin in 1864,
and to this union were born three
daughters and one son. She is sur
yived by two daughters, Mrs. AIDA
Robb, wife of Ed Robb, East Bloom,
and Mrs. Nina Price, wife of AL
bert Price, McConnelsville; and the
son, William Hardin, of Columbus;
eight grandchildren and IT great
grandchildren; also brother,
Fletcher Crow of Columbus. One
daughter Elizabeth died in infancy.
The husband James Hardin, died
in August, 1882, they having been
married for IS years at that time.
Mrs. Hardin would have been 80
years of age had she lived until the
18th day Of this month. Her en-
tire life had been spent in Bloom
township, with the exception of IL
years, when they made their home
in McConnelsville. She had been a
member of Pisgah M. P. church for
the past II years, and the funeral
was held at that place Monday af-
ternoon at 1:30, conducted by Rev.
j. D. Keller, assisted by Rev. c. E.
Bulen. Interment was made in the
Pisgah cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04
Reinersville

Mrs. Dale Gilliland was in a
GAINESVILLE hospital, few days ago,
for tonsil operation.
After a weeks suspension of
work on the farms on account of
the extremely wet weather, the
farmers made excellent use of the
ers who have alfalfa hay have it
cared for and the wheat is just
ready to commence harvesting.
A children's day program will be
presented in the M. P. church here
on next Sunday evening, July Z.
The public is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Grandstaff of
Amesyille, Athens county, We're
Reinersville visitors last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Henery and
children of Marietta, were visitors
with Reinersville friends Sunday,
June %. Mrs. Jennie Smith went
with them on their return to Ma
rietta, where she visited until last
Saturday, when she returned to her
home in Reinersville.
The Profit and Pleasure club
meets this Wednesday afternoon at
their July meeting.
Mrs Kathryn Sealock went to
East Windsor Sunday afternoon,
where she will spend week visit
ing with her children and their
families.
Mrs Luther Allen, near Reiners-
vile, has been quite ILL., but is re-
ported better at the time Of this
writing.
Kincaid-WilsOn Rites
Genevieve Wilson and Dorsel Kin
caid surprised their associates last
Thursday by going to West Vir-
ginia, where they were united in
marriage. They came to Reiners-
vile where they remained until
Sunday when Dorset returned to his
work at Mansfield. Mrs. Kincaid is
at the Wilson home in Reinersville,
where she is receiving the felicita-
tions of friends. rw,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04
East Bloom
Good Luck Club

The Good Luck club met with
Wayne Reed, Chas. Hickman and
Wayne Williams, at the latter's
home. After the business meeting
was carried out, games were played.
Program for next meeting: Roll
call, each ones project; Points on
picking out beef cattle, Carl Apper-
son; Points on choosing sheep,
Dwight Richardson; music, Chas.
Hickman; contest, Chas. Nixon.
Pisgah Happy Hustlers
The Pisgah Happy Hustlers' club
held their meeting at Tunnel Hill,
June &c, % members and four Wis.,
itors being present. Program for
next meeting, which will be July 10.
at Tunnel Hill: Song, con With
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04
Chesterhill

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Kille, June 27, six pound daugh.
ter, named Shirley Ann.
Miss Nadine Brawley of Sand
Rock spent from Thursday until
Sunday with Mrs. Nellie Grigsby
and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wood of
Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Nellie Wood
spent the week end with H. H,
Kaiser and family, at Delaware.
Mrs. Wood remained for few days
stay at the Kaiser home.
The recreation school held it's
first session June "a, at the school
grounds The leaders are Kenneth
Mccoy from Stockport for the boys,
and Helen Worrall for the girls.
Tuesday so young people reported
for recreation. In the afternoon
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at
to 4:30, and to is the time
scheduled for the boys. The days
for the girls are Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Friday.
Mrs. Annie Embree Of Westland
daughter Mabel, and granddaught
Betty, Saturday.
G. E. FaWcett, wife and daughter
Marjorie were Sunday visitors of
Mrs Ethel Smith and family of
Fredericktown.
Herbert Wymer, wife and three
sons of Tabor ridge were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
ett Newburn.
Mrs. Emma Shook who has been
in poor health two months suffering
from heart trouble, is not quite SO
well the last few days.
Misses Bernice Russell and Juan
ita Johnson returned to their home
Sunday, after three weeks visit
with Miss Russelps brother, Fred
Russell, of Akron.
Ray McCune and family of Ath-
ems spent Sunday with Mrs. Mar
garet Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Miller attend
ed the birthday dinner for Mrs.
Bessie Mcbride at Athens, Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04
ROxbury

Preaching services at Mt. Carmel
July Z, at 2:3O, with Rev. Yoho in
charge.
Bernard Roberts and family OF
Pennsville were recent visitors OF
Orin Miller's.
The home of Mrs. Emma Wilson
was the scene of pleasant gather
ing Sunday. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oval Hancher and family; also
Mr. and Mrs. Hamer Wilson,
Charles and Delmar Wilson, and G.
NJ. Garrett.
Lenore Moore was a caller Of
Mrs. p. G.. Lawrence, Sunday.
A severe storm visited this Sec
ton, Saturday.
Bert Gambell is making his home
with G.. M Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Lawrence
were recent visitors Of Ed Law
renee.
Will Carnes and family of Blue
Rock spent Sunday with Lee Wilson
and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04
CITIES AFAR
Upsala

Upsala
50 old, it has forgotten the year
of it's birth. Grand old city Of
Sweden. Here be the ancient
mounds which tradition claims en-
tomb the Gods, Odin, Thor, and the
Goddess Frey. Here lived the giant
race of Asar. The cathedral, the
largest in Scandinavia, contains the
tombs of the mighty, of Linnaeus.
of Swedenborg. Gustavus Vasa's
castle yet frowns down upon the
town. The University is proud of
its vast alumni. Proud of its Ii
brary and the treasure therein.
The Silver Bible, 4th century
Gothic manuscript, written in Italy,
and taken as a trophy by the
Swedes when they conquered
Prague in 1648. WaIpingis Night
on May day eve, the folk sing fare
we'll to winter on the Castle Hill.
They sing, these Swedish singers at
every fete. Have you heard them?
Eisenach
Margin of the great Thuringian
forest. Tumbles away a hundred
miles. Rises to the mountain
stronghold of the Wartburg, red
tiled, vine clad scene of Wagner's
"Tannhauser' Refuge of Martin
Luther. The Bible translated into
vigorous German by 'Junker
Georg." s'Ein feste Burg list unser
Gott" His half-tim bered house now
sells wine. His statue in the pub
lie square Two centuries pass.
John Sebastian Bach is born in this
ancient town Of the Minnesingers.
His statue and house-museum. A
childless reformer VS.. great COM
poser with twenty children.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04
Wesley Chapel

Mrs. Mary Gray of Massillon
Mrs. Maude Hardin of Columbus
and Mrs Barbara Derwacter spent
last Wednesday at Ernest Huff
mans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Gibeaut at
tended church Sunday at Mt. Car.
mel, and took dinner with the Will
son sisters.
Misses Lois and Frances Phipps
of Columbus spent the week end at
Henry McMurray's.
Ralph Richardson is having the
measles.
Clarence Ritchey and son Paul
returned to Columbus Saturday
night, after spending some days at
their farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gibeaut,
Misses Louise and Opal Gibeaut,
Mrs. Katherine Greer and George
Gibeaut spent Sunday at Big Bot
tom park, where they enjoyed a pic
mic dinner.
The Willing Workers Sunday
school class met Friday night with
Charley Daley.
Misses Maxine and Freda Roberts
spent from Wednesday until Satur-
day night with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Ashton.
Dalton Gibeaut has been on the
sick list.
Quite a few around here are go
my to tattoo their poultry and live
stock.
Allan Yerian had the misfortune
to fall Sunday morning, injuring
one of his ankles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ashton, Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Roberts and
daughters, Mr.. Harold Ashton and
sons, and Jas. Lawrence spent Sun
day at Omar Ashton's, in honor of
Keith's and Delbert's birthdays.
Wesley Chapel ladies' aid met
with Mabel Dugan, June 13, with
II members and seven visitors pres
ent The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. AIDA Offord,
July II, with following program:
Song; scripture reading; prayer;
song; roll call, favorite author. Ev-
eryone please come prepared to take
part on this program, as there has
been no special program made out.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Brown o.
| Pittsburgh were week end guest:
| of Mrs. Browns mother, Mrs. Anr
| Daugherty.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Brawley Of
Sand Rock were Sunday dinner
| guests of Mrs. Nellie Grigsby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fawcett
and daughter Kathleen Of Shawnee
Okla, came Tuesday for visit
| with w. G. Faweett and wife and
Mrs. Jennie Crew. Miss Beulah
Fawcett and Mrs. Mabel Black who
| had been visiting the past month at
the Fawcett home, returned with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McGlade of
Dresden called on the latters niece
Mrs. Don Wilson and family, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Calendine and
grandchildren of Patten Mills were
Sunday guests of Chas. Calendine
and wife.
Charles Parks of Pittsburgh, who
spent two weeks at the J. B. God
dard home, returned Saturday.
Mrs. Goldie Killie of Bartlett
spent one day last week with her
sisters, Matte Goddard and Hazel
Harris.
Mrs. Fred Harmer who has been
in University hospital, Columbus.
eight weeks, was able to be brought
to her home here, Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Hill who were
i'll with ptomaine poisoning Satur-
day and Sunday, caused from eating
ice cream, are some improved.
The electric storm here Saturday
afternoon caused quite lot of
damage when it struck a tree in
John V. Bowmans yard, running in
on the phone, burning out the re-
ceiver, and burning out an electric
radio fuse, and stunning Mrs. Bow
man for few minutes 1t also did
quite lot of damage to the gardens
here in town and surrounding coun-
try.
Mrs. Russell NORM and two chill
dren of Newark returned home Sun
day, after weeks visit with S. B.
Zumbro and family.
Ralph Armstrong and family of
wooster, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Arm
strong of GAINESVILLE, and P. T. Arm
strung OI Newark were callers sun
day at the Harley Calendine home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Burge, Mr..
and Mrs. Blaine Burge and son, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Daugherty of
Buckeye were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Ann Daugherty.
Thirteen friends of Miss Marjorie
Fawcett gathered at her home Sat-
urday evening to help her cele-
brate her 18th birthday which was
July l. The evening was spent in
playing games. Miss Fawcett re-
ceived several nice presents. Sand |
wiches, pickle, ice cream, and cake |
were served.
Mrs. Sadie Barnes and Mrs. Anna |
Doudna returned home Wednesday |
Of last week, after a few days visit |
with Mrs. Harry Porter of The |
Plains.
The Al cooking club met at Mrs.
J. W. E. Dunbar's, Friday after
noon. The next meeting will be a
combined meeting of the cooking |
and sewing club, at the home of |
Miss Margaret Shook, Friday, July |
IL, at 2 p. m.