davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-09
ORDINANCE NO. 276

An Ordinance fixing the price which
THE OHIO FUEL GAS COMPANY,
is successors or assigns, may charge
for natural. mixed, or manufactured
gas furnished consumers in the VII
AGE OF NIcCONNELSVILLE, Nor
gan County Ohio.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUN-
OIL or THE VILLAGE OF McCON-
SECTION l. That for a period Of
One Year Cd from and after the date
On which this ordinance becomes eff
fectiFe. the maximum price which
THE OHIO FUEL GAS COMPANY,
its successors or assigns, may charge
for and the minimum price at which
1T 81 they shall be required to fur
nish natural mixed or manufactured
NELSVILLE, OHIO, and it's inhabi-
300 cubic feet for the first one
thousand G.000) cubic feet. used
through each meter each month;
Five Cents (5c) per one hundred
G00) cubic feet for all in excess of
one thousand (1,000) cubic feet, used
through each meter each month;
A Minimum Charge for each custo-
mer each month Of One Dollar ($100)
shall be made
Delayed Payment Charge of five
stance shall be less than Ten Cents
l0c). shall be added to the above
charge if not paid within ten CO)
days after the bill for the monthly
reading period has been issued;
faf nrher peT peTod ar Pwo Years ana
90 thereafter, the following rate:
Ten Cents doc). per one hundred
through each meter each month;
Five and One-Half Cents 6 1-2c)
per one hundred 100) cubic feet for
al in excess Of one thousand $1,000
cubic feet. used through each meter
each month;
A Minimum Charge for each custo-
mer each month Of One Dollar C$1.00)
shall be made;
A Delayed Payment Charge of five
percent (5R). but which in no in
stance shall be less than Ten Cents
G0c) shall be added to the above
charge if not paid within ten (10)
reading period has been issued;
From and after the expiration Of
the aforesaid period Of Two Years.
and for a further period of Two
Twenty Cents (20c) per one hum
dred (100) cubic feet for the first five
hundred (500) cubic feet used
through each meter each month;
Five and One-Half Cents 6 1-2c)
per one hundred (100) cubic feet for
the next four thousand five hundred
(4.500) cubic feet, used through each
meter each month;
Five Cents (5c). per one hundred
{100) cubic feet for all in excess of
five thousand (5000) cubic feet, used
through each meter each month;
A Minimum Charge for each custo-
mer each month of One Dollar (s1.O0)
shall be made;
A Delayed Payment Charge Of five
percent (5R), but which in no in
stance shall be less than Ten Cents
f10c). shall be added to the above
charge if not paid within ten (10)
DAYS after the bill for the monthly
reading period has been issued;
SECTION 2: This ordinance is a
tender to THE OHIO FUEL GAS
COMPANY as a contract ordinance
and shall be effective and in force
conditioned upon THE OHIO FUEL
GAS COMPANY'S filing written ac-
ceprance thereof with the Clerk of
the Village of Mcconnelsville. Ohio,
within thirty days after the date of
it's final passage.
Passed April %, 1885
DIR. C. S. DYE.
President Of Council.
Attest:
Alice Moody Clerk. 2m3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-09

Mrs. Bline returned hime with him.
Last Thursday both branches of
Meigs creek reached the highest
stage for the past three years, COW
ering all the fields and roads on the
low lands.
A large number of persons from
this and surrounding community
attended the VIM Hastings funeral
at Smith Chapel, and the A. c. Cor
rell funeral at Beverly, last Sunday.
Mrs. Effie Gordon who had been
here the past two weeks caring for
her daughter and infant son Joseph
Franklin Smith, returned to her
home Sunday at Museville.
Miss Vera Hill of Malta visited
here from Friday until Monday
with Miss Ruth Stegner.
Miss Freda Foster went to Ath-
ems last Saturday, where she took
the scholarship test in English
She took eighth place in the dis
trict.
Albert Kidd and Robert Ray have
been cutting ash logs on the Mart
Schmidt farm, for Carl Harris, of
McConnelsville.
A recent letter received by
Mrs w. O. Barnes from her sister
in-law, Mrs. Charles Singree, of
Aline, Okla, says in part that it is
very dry there. and has been dry
| for about four years. She says the
dust storms are very bad there. She
also states that one day recently
the dust was 50 dense that they had
to light lamps in the mid-afternoon,
and chickens went to roost. She
states they had to keep doors and
| windows closed tight, and then the
| dust came in 50 thick as to COM
| pletely cover rugs so you could not
see the floral pattern on them, but
states it is not near so bad there as
| farther north and west of them,
where the dust had drifted over
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-09
North Bristol

Next Sunday, May IL, John Khar-
abosian of Dortyola, Turkey, stu
dent for ministry at Ohio Univer-
sity will occupy the pulpit at Bris-
tol. Service will follow Sunday
school, which meets at 10 a. m.
The public is invited.
At the congregational meeting of
the Bristol church. the following Of
ficers were elected: Elder, Harold
McGonagle; treas, Mrs. Mary
Flanders: chorister, II. H. Richey;
assist. chorister, E. W. Flanders;
pianist, Mrs. Della Dunkle; assist.
pianist, Mrs. Lucille Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Macklem and
son Wayne visited Sunday at Rus
sell McElfresh's, at Delaware.
Mrs. Catherine Little of McCon-
nelsyille has returned home, after
spending a week with her son III. II.
Little.
Miss Helen Lawrence who is TAX
ing a beauty culture course in Co
1umbus, spent the week end with
home folks.
Bristol grange will meet Friday
evening, May II. Several candi-
dates will be given the third and
fourth degrees.
Several from here attended the
all-county May festival, at the M.
C NJ. high school auditorium,
Thursday evening.
The Women's Missionary society
will hold their meeting on Wednes-
day. May Is, at the grange hall.
Topics Latin-America and Spanish
speaking pupils in United States
with Mrs. Charlotte Lawrence as
leader. Hostesses, Mrs. Leonard
Mrs Alice Reed and Mrs. Sarah
Lawrence.
Roy yorhies is suffering with
tonsillitis, and unable to attend
school.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-09
Morgan County Democrat McConnev Thursday

56250. Very simple. Just write
five letters and send a gentleman
in Topeka a dime. Isn't that fun
ny? We have been writing some 80
years. To newspapers, to friends
and relatives, maidens, and older
maids, and so on. After thinking
it over, if we were sure the Topeka
gentleman really needed dime, we
would try to find one to send him.
But chain letters, unless we get our
money in advance, we write not.
(We note that it is violation of
postal laws to send these letters
Ed
We may grow old, our hair turn
gray, our limbs become cramped
and crooked, our eyesight dim, our
step and speech faltering, but may
we never forget-Mother.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-09
UniOnyille

Wayne Macklem closed very
successful term of school at this
place last Tuesday. 1t being a fine
day a large crowd was in attend
ance to enjoy the big dinner, and
the fine program in the afternoon.
The crowd gave Mr.. Macklem a
unanimous vote Of thanks for his
work during the school year, and
extended him an invitation to re-
turn here next year.
Mrs. Searle Bline Claudia
Barnes) of Newark, came last
Tuesday for a weeks visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. o. Barnes.
Mr.. Bline came down Sunday, and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-09
East Windsor

Clarence PhiIlis, wife and two
children of near Marietta, spent the
week end with his mother, Cora
Phillis.
Mrs. Mary Heft of Belpre has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Joe
Antill and family.
C. H. Phillips, wife and daugh.
ter Wava spent Sunday with the
formers parents.
Inez Montgomery is visiting her
brothers and sisters in Cincinnati.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-09

top of the fences, and autos were
choked down by the dust while on
the highways until they refused to
function, and were left by the road
side. She states she is very much
worried over these conditions, and
would like to be back in her old
home in Ohio, where she could get
some good fresh air.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-09

Estate of Elizabeth Vaughn, de-
ceased:
Notice is hereby given that Leon
ard III. Mott, Of Stockport, Ohio, has
been duly appointed executor Of the
estate Of Elizabeth Vaughn, deceas-
ed, late of Morgan county, Ohio.
Dated this 30th day of April.
1895.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge Of Said County.
2m3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-09

home Monday, after attending the
funeral Of her mother, Mrs. Kirk,
of West Virginia.
Willis Hanson returned home
Saturday, after spending some time
in Marietta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-09
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Watch your subscription date.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-26
Lady Luck's" Part in
Discoveries of Value

In the modern ice-cream barrow
The cream is kept frozen by use o,
dry ice-that is, solidified carbonic-
acid gas. A boy In charge OF one OF
these barrows found that, when he
took a piece OF this dry ice and put
X against the bell OF his bicycle, the
bell would give rattling ring. From
this it was discovered that frozen
carbon dioxide produces notes when
ever 1t touches metal and, us a re-
suit, a new lethod has been found
for helping musical instrument max
ers TO attain perfect tuning.
A Durham metal worker was asked
by friend TO nickel a candlestick.
Though this was against the rules
OF the firm he consented. The regu-
lar process was to plunge the article
number of times into an electric
bath, a slow and costly process, but
as an experiment this man tried a
special metal finish. The result was
so good and so rapid that he took
the idea to his employers and the re-
sultant saving In the factory is $780,
600 year.
Tar paving was discovered by q
boy who was sent for two gallons OF
tar 10 dress a roof and on his way
back upset the tar In the road. La
ter It was found that the stones were
firmly bound together, and so came
about tar macadam.-London An
swers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-26

Mediterranean TO Paris dragging with them two
little cannon. at the rate Of IS miles day and
arrived Ike Morgan's company without losing
n man. A third example OF rapid and spontane-
Gus organization combined with such ast0nlsh-
ing endurance would be hard 10 fndr
When the Frederick county rlnemen reached
Cambridge. there occurred a dramatic incident
In which there was a touch Of pathos as we'll
For these Virginians from the beautiful Shen.
andoah valley and the wooded slopes OF the Blue
Ridge mountains were George Washngton's
-ae.shbors. Their coming gave that harassed com
mander one OF bis few bright moments at a time
when the petty chickering's and Intrigues of inter
colonial jealousy were making his task of build
Sag an army seem well-nigh impossible
Seeing the dust-covered rifemen file into camp,
the commanderin-chief reined In his horse and
asked whence they came. Their leader answered
with words that must have been music TO Wash
ington's ears.
From the right bank OF the Potomac. sir ="
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-26

= !. \. \, =. = = :. y :. Y = 49, 81 =
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-26
Preciou, Chri.iian Relic

The cathedral OF st. John the Di-
vine in New York recently received
a gift from Archbishop Chrysostomos,
head of the Greek church in Athens
"a piece of stone cut from the
Areopagus. the rock on which st.
Paul stood TO preach TO the Athe-
mans.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-26

would be adYiS-
able to explain
In some detail
the p u m p | n z
power OF the
heart, and just
how the blood
circulates.
Undoubted dly
every one knows
that the heart
Is the 10 o d
p u m p OF the
body. The arter-
les lead away
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-26
ROYSl GIRLSI

Read the Grape Nuts ad in another
column Of this paper and learn how
to join the Dizzy Dean Winners and
win valuable free prizes.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-26
THE HEART. THE ARTERIES
AND BLOOD PRESSURE

Since the deaths due TO heart dis
Ease are on the increase. perhaps II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
Miscellaneous Recipes

speed to low to avoil splashing.
Add the sifted dry ingredients,
using medium speed. Add nut
meats and melted shortening. If
necessary, increase the speed to
high. Scrape bowl well, and
beat for a few seconds longer.
Date Bread: Substitute / cup
finely cut pitted dates for the
nutmeats in nut bread. Raisins,
currants, chopped stoned prunes
may be used instead of dates.
Nut and Fruit Bread: Substi-
tute / cup of mixed chopped nut
meats and dried fruit for the
nutmeats in nut bread.
Orange RaiSin Bread: SubSti-
tute "a cup orange juice for an
equal amount of the milk called
for in nut bread. Also add /
tablespoon grated orange rind,
and substitute cup Of seedleSS
raisins for the nutmeats.
Whole Wheat Nut Bread: Use
half whole wheat or graham
flour and half all-purpose flour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14

What flowers the bride car.
rieS depends on her type, and
on the style Of the wedding
gown. The flowers should
project the individuality Of the
wearer, and they should add
the most distinguished touch to
the idea Of the gown.
The Junoesque bride often
elects to carry a bouquet com.
posed Of flowers of a larger
form than those usually asso-
ciated with the conventional
shower bouquet. Very, often
she carries a group of Gala lilies
or madonna lilies.
The flowers we usually aSso-
ciate with shower bouquets are
orange blossoms, small white
orchids, gardeniaS, roses, white
azaleas Every often used lately,
white jasmine, ilieS-o f-the-val-
ley, white lilacs, white iris,
white sweet peas. At a very
fashionable wedding this year
in New York the bride carried
white water lilies.
If the bride has selected q
Colonial effect for her wedding,
her bridal bouquet, and the bow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
Steady Gain

At these moments the
thoughts and feelings Of the
mother with any imagination
must be Of a happy and sooth-
ing nature. It is not Senti-
mental to point out that there
is something eternally beautiful
and touching in nourishing the
child Of ones body with that
body itself, however often the
act be performed.
Certain common worries from
which the nursing mother sui.
fers should be mentioned and
explained away.
If she is young and inexperi.
enced, caring for her first child,
she may think that her milk is
too thin and blue and therefore
lacking in nutrition. But hui
man milk always looks like this,
in comparison with cows milk.
When the scales show that
the baby is gaining properly
as he will do in the majority
of cases, if breast fed, assuming
that other circumstances are
normal-the mother needs no
other reinsurance that she is
doing her part. AS someone has
pointed out, "the child is the
best laboratory for testing his
mothers milk"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
AGATHA"

quets of her attendants, may be
Of the Colonial type, the de"
mure bouquet composed Of tight
rows of small flowers circled
about a central flower, the
whole collared with a little frill
of delicate lace, wired if neceS-
sary. The central flower may be
a gardenia or a white rose or
rosebud or a small white orchid.
Yellow roses, the TaliSman
rose for instance, which has
deeper tones combined with the
light yellow, would be perfect
for the bridesmaids to carry.
This yellow would combine de-
lightfully with the green
dresses, and would add a charm
ing touch Of harmony with the
yellow of the maid Of honor's
costume. This is important
when planning the flowers car.
ried by the bridesmaids.
The maid of honor, with her
yellow net, might carry o bou-
quet Of snapdragonS, alone or
combined with African daisies
or gladioli. Or mimoSa and
dark red roses. Or sweet peas.
alone or combined with pansies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
Times Dali y Pattern
Pattern 1882

It has to be a smart ensem.
BILE that the faShion.wise girl
will nominate for most every
occasion under the sun" this
summer-and here it is at its
SmarteSt! Fashion DEGREES brief
jaunty capeS 1.-THE Top" for
sports or dress wear. The up
standing little neck band Of
this one gives you Is much
snap as an army officer. The
bright buttons that march
down the simple yoke are right
in line with that crisp feeling.
Then just to be thoroughly
feminine-and perverse!-the
bodice goes feminine with
dainty darts and the sleeves
can follow suit and puff if you
like. Choose pastel or printed
silk-linen or shantung.
Pattern 1882 is available in
sizes IL, IA, 16, 10, 20, 30, 80,
"a, SO, SO and 40. Size IS
OoACo 1I6 y0AOO OV-4AkNAA 4dDA1N
Illustrated Step-by-step sewing
instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
AND NOW. ANNE ADAMS
SUMMER PATTERN BOOK IS
READY! Between its covers lie
40 pages Of fascinating fashion
facts. Everyone's problem is
Selved-the bride with trous-
seau troubles, matron with
weighty problems m u C h
dated" junior debS-tiny tots
at play-an6 everyone on vaca-
ton! Not only will your every
stitch be a smarter one, but
you'll find you've developed a
new smart point-of.view after
digesting the absorbing special
features! SEND FOR YOUR
COPY TODAY! PRICE OF
BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
BOOK AND PATTERN To-
GETHER, TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
Quality and Quantity

The mother may be anxious
because he loses weight, instead
of gaining, in the first few days
after birth. But this phenome.
non also is normal and does no
harm.
Sometimes, too, at the age Of
about six months, the vigorous
child's newly found power to
exercise may make his weight
stationary or even decline, but
he will soon start gaining again
If his food is right. When there
IS no gain for as much as a
fortnight, consult your doctor.
Finally, the mother who at
first has to supplement her
nursing with bottle feelings
may worry lest her Scanty milk
supply disappear altogether.
The encouraging answer is that
it is more likely to increase
than decrease, if she patiently
keeps on allowing the baby to
take as much as he can get and
If she adopts such simple treat
ment as her doctor may suggest.
Copyright. 1898. by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
DR.. Allan Roy DGtoe'S otDn
column on Babies" tDtu be
continued tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14

The tollotDin0 recipes haze
been tested and approved By
Good Housekeeping Institute.
Nut Bread
3 cups all-purpoSe flour
y cup granulated sugar
tsp. salt
6 tsp. tartrate of phosphate
baking powder or 3 tsp.
combination type baking
powder
cup chopped nutmeatS
~ cup bottled milk or "a cup
evaporated milk and "a
cup water
egg, beaten
3 tbsp. melted shortening
Sift together the dry ingredi.
ents, and add the nutmeats.
Add the milk mixed with the
beaten egg and shortening. Beat
well. Bake in a large creased
loaf pan about 10 by S by 31a
inches, in a moderate oven of
375 degrees F. for one hour. Pc
cans, walnuts, almonds, or pea
nuts may be used. Brown sugar
may be used instead OF granula.
lated sugar. In using an elec-
trio beaten beat egg at medium
speed for about one minute.
Add the milk and reduce the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
Regular Intervals

The baby will nurse at regu'
lar intervals four hours apart
or perhaps three hours, as the
doctor may advise-during the
first months Of his life. From
10 to 20 minutes is the time
consumed by each feeding.
When the mother can spend
the interval lying on comfort
able couch she, as well as the
baby, will be refreshed. If she
does not lie down, she at least
should have at hand a low, COM
Portable chair, with a footStool
for her feet if she likes one.
She can hold the baby in a
fashion which will be comfort
able for both of them if she
slips one arm under his back
and rests his head in the crook
of her elbow. Then her other
hand is free to keep her breast
in the right position so that the
baby's nose is not DISTRACTED
and he can breathe properly.
He must not swallow his din
ner too quickly or 1t is likely to
disagree with him. Also, if he
has to work a bit to obtain his
food supply, the exercise is good
for his jaws and the vigorous
sucking promotes the milk secre-
ton. Train him to close his
gums behind the nipple, not on
it, and open them gently before
taking him away, if you wish to
avoid local soreness and irrita-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
Beauty
Try This New
Nail Polish
Rx JULIET SHELBY


Impeccably groomed is Glenda
Farrell, Warner Brothers star:
And she is always the first Of
the film colony to try the
new" in fashion.
This week it is a very special
shade of nail polish which is
most flattering to suntanned
hands, sophisticated shade of
led with a touch of brown in
it. So it is needless to tell you
how marvelously it blends with
the vivid greens and browns
which happen to be especially
becoming colors to the blond
Glenda Farrell.
If you have run the gamut Of
the vivid nail shades, you will
find this new polish a smart
change. In the week or two it
has been available, it is surpris.
ing to note how popular it has
become.
Once in a while we have to
speak Of the practical in beauty
aids and there is no time bet
ter than the vacation days to
remind you of that excellent
first-aid tape that will "stay
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
NeW Construction

The other Is an air.cooled
yeddo, with simpler band. Both
are light as it's possible to
make a hat of that type, are
open enough in their weave to
be cool, and, as the article above
says, have done away with the
characteristics Of a buzz saw.
A word about the helmet. ..
you may think it's too new or
extreme for you, and it may be
"all over town." at any price,
but it has its place. Not at a
lawn party, Of course, but for
a sports event where you can
expect some really bad sun, on
the beach, and many other
places where it will afford you
protection from the weather.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14

put" even if you go splashing
around in the sea. Many a
beach-injured toe or finger will
heal more quickly because Of
this splendid innovation. You
mothers who haven't the time
to keep changing juniors band
age every time he soils it
should buy a supply of this
tape. For it may be cleaned
with a little soap and water.
Those who manufacture it
write me: Many girls used
the tape this past summer for
Sunburn tattoo. They traced
the initials of their sweet
hearts on the tape, cut out
the letters, pasted them on
their shoulders or arms and
let the sun tattoo their skins"
So in case you wish to be
labeled as "hiS" woman, go to
it! Which reminds me, the
same tape is excellent for label.
ing jars and boxes, as 1t sticks
readily to smooth surfaces.
II you want to know where
you can procure any article men.
toned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 2SS, between 8
a. m. and S p. m. daily and up
to ! p. m. on Saturdays. Please
do not write unless you live out
side Of the city, in which case
enclose a stamped, self.addressed
envelope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Apv.anp - Ynv

Armor Of Joy
Some joys die soon, brief pleas
ures made
Like shadow-shapeS, Of sun and
shade,
And within an hour or a day
Their flickerlng patterns fade
away.
But other joys are deep and
strong
And these will last. though years
are long,
Unmarried by any chance or
change,
Enduring while all else grows
strange.
They arm the spirit and they
keep
The spears of life from striking
deep;
Their shining shield they inter.
pose
Against the fierce onslaughts of
foes.
Such gladneSs brings serenity
Where doubt and tumult used
to be,
And with this armor girded well
The soul stands up, invincible!