davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
Protected Flavor

Delicious Pabst comes to you in the brewery
sealed, non Reliable KEGLINED TapaCan,
which protects it against the harmful effects of
light - tampering - anything or anybody
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01

Society of Ohio library and upon
visit he made to Mrs Evelyn Foster
Morneweck, Detroit, a niece.
Foster was brought TO Cincinnati
by his mother for visit when he
was s. In l846 he returned here to
work with his brother, Dunning
McNair Foster. with steamboat
commission firm But his heart
was not in the business and with
in three years he had renounced it
to become a composer Packets
from New Orleans and Louisville
brought more Southerners to the
city and from the windows of his
office he could see the Negroes at
work on the Wharves
He went among them as they
sang their folk songs. and on this
experience built his Negro dialect
songs. Out Of such material came
old Folks at Home odd Black
Joe, "MasSas in De Cold Cold
Ground and MY Old Kentucky
Home"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
FOSTER GIFTS
BY ]. K. LILLY
ARE ACCEPTED
University of Cincinnati
Now Boasts Large
Collection.
ItDlcs Spccigl

Times Spccjql
CINCINNATI, Nov. University
OF Cincinnati today boasts a valu-
sble addition TO its collection Of
Stephen Collins Foster material
following ceremonies on the campus
yesterday.
The addition was the gift Of
Josiah K Lilly, board chairman End
retired president Of Eli Lilly Il Co.
pharmaceutical manufacturers, In
dlanapolis Mr. Lilly dipped into
his famed Fosterlana to augment
that in the university here whore
roster once lived and first came to
know Negro and Southern life
With this contribution, the Foster
memorial here contains one Of the
most important collections IN
existence. In size and complete
ness it is second only to the Foster
Hall collection.
President Raymond Walters OF
the university made the acceptance.
His address was based largely on
research among old Cincinnati
newspaper files and directories in
the Historical and Philosophical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
$40 Auto

Frank Russell, 2258 Ken
wood-av, gladly has given
Sheriff Ray what may be
termed a quit claim title to
what used to be his Ford
coupe.
Mr.. Russell's car. which had
been stolen. was recovered
minus the following parts and
accessories:
-Four tires. generator, start
er and radiator
Recognizing what was left
by a cigaret burn on the
cushion. Mr.. Russell was pre-
pared to claim the remains
when the sheriff handed him
bill for $40. representing the
towing charge.
Taking quick inventory III.
Russell decided Mr. Ray could
keep the car. The sheriff
called in the junk man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
SULLIVAN TAKES
STAND AT TRIAL
OF vANDEAMAN
Former Judge Ryan Also
TeStifies to Character
of Defendant.

Tuner SDcCiGt
SHELBYVILLE, Ind. Nov i
Former Mayor Reginald H Sulli-
van, indianapolis, and former
Marion Superior Judge Russell j,
Ryan testified for AIonzo VanDea-
man, New Augusta. farmer, and al
legged murderer, in Shelby Circuit
Court yesterday
AS chacater witnesses, Mr.. Suli-
van and Mr.. Ryan upheld VanDea-
mans reputation and character.
Other defense witnesses charged
that Thomas Coffey. whom Van
Deaman is alleged to have killed in
an argument, frequently had threat
ened neighbors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01

Noblesville Council Refuses to Sane
ton Disposal Plant.

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Nov L
The Federal governments proposal
to advance $4,000 for construction
Of a sewage disposal plan here has
been rejected by the City Council.
Holding the improvement unnec-
essary and that assessments against
properties benefiting would be an
indirect form of taxation, the coun-
Gil defeated the proposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01

quest of s46,363 for Improvement to
the water system 10 a grant Of $40
S63 at the request of the applicant,
it was announced today by PWA Of
ficials
A grant of S1l7,500 to Terre Haute
Tor school construction was IN
creased to $4,000.
A loan and grant Of $685. 900 for
improvements to the water system
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01

The PABST KEGLINED TapaCan banishes
the inconvenience of saving bottles. Once you
tap it and enjoy the real brewery goodness =
simply throw the can away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
WOODRUFF PLACE WILL
PAY $500 PROTECTION
Town Council Notifies City of Two
Year Agreement.

The Woodruff Place Town Coun-
Gil today notified Theodore H. Dam
meyer, Safety Board president. that
it Will pay the city $500 annually
for a tWo-year period for police and
fire protection.
This is a reduction Of $3.50 year
under the terms of the previous
contract. it was said
Mr. Dammeyer also is negoriat-
ing with trustees Of townships bor-
dering the city to reach terms on
fire protection
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
Oldest British Actress Dead

tn tHltrd Press
LONDON, Nov. miss Horatio
Nelson, 80, great niece of Lord Mel
son, the hero Of Trafalgar, died last
night of pneumonia She was the
oldest motion picture actress in
England
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
LINTON, TERRE HAUTE
PWA GRANTS CHANGED
Hammond Water System Request Is
Reduced to $500, 900.

y = -TFTIFJ fFfSF
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-The Pub
lie Works Administration changed
the Linton Ind) loan-grant re.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
Easy To Carry--N0 Breakage
COOIs Faster
Saves Half the Space
i'm the Refrigerator

PABST KEGLINED TapaCan fit
shelf in the pantry or refrigerator.
up. PABST TapaCan is perfect
and bottom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
No Deposits
No Bottles TO Save

You pay no deposits on KEGLINED TIA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01

DAMP WASH
Everything returned damp ready to
IL Lbs, 70o-Monday and Tuesday
SC for each additional pound.
IL Lbs 65e-Wed Thurs, Fri, sat
az for each additional pound.
EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY
RILEY 1891.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
Brewery Goodness
Sealed Right I'm

Out of the brewery watts - tightly sealed in the
PABST double KEGLINED TapaCan now
you get BEER goodness-just as Pabst made it.
The barrels used in breweries are lined inside to
protect goodness-so is the KEGLINED
TapaCan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
NOn-RefiIlable,
Personal COntainer

The PABST KEGLINED TapaCan has done
its duty by bringing PABST Export BEER to
you. Once it is punctured - it cannot be closed
or used again. PABST KEGLINED TapaCan
is your own personal container. TapaCan is
safe and sure
La gaceta., 1935-05-15
ACORDO pL SENADO EN-
TENDER LA NRA HASTA
ABRIL DEL ANO QUE
WE'VE

Washington, mayo l5.-BI
senado de la naci6n acord6 ano-
che, por Sc votos contra 10, eX-
tender la ley de recupcraci6n
industrial hasta abril de 1896,
quitand9le las cFausulas desti-
nadas a fijar precios. POGO an
ties de que Sc votara sobre la
NRA, el senador Shipstead Sc
opuso a los precios abiertos, pc
70 fu6 derrotado. Fl senador
progresista LaFollette, de Wis
consin, amigo de la MIRA, habl6
en- contra de la resolution, di-
ciendo que daba ell golpe de
muerte al a2uila azul.
Derrot6 la mayoria una mo-
La gaceta., 1935-05-15
MATRIMONIOS

Tony Fernandez, 10, y Ange-
lima Piniella, 16; Frank J. Re
gister, 81, y Emerald Chryssos-
tomedes, 81; John W, Moore,
35, y Agnes Kelly, 80; Robert
Z. Maund, so, y Myrtle |. In
graham, 80; Charles W. Tegh-
meyer, "a, y Melva M. Zub-
err, 25.
La gaceta., 1935-05-15

.ci6n del senador Long, de Lui-
.siana, para que Sc investigasa Ia
conducta del secretario de CO.
.rreos Farley.
Donald Richberg tratara de
Iograr que la camara &pruebe
una extension por tempo ma
yor, estimando que ell acuerdo
de 8 meses es altamente incon-
veniente.
La gaceta., 1935-05-15

Ell "MAGAZINE" DOMINICAL de ola GACETA"
PRECIOSO Ell VENIDERO NUMERO
DE NUESTRO MAGAZINE
UN OBSEQUIO DE INDISCUTIBLE MERITO
Portada: Pierrot y Colombina, linda composition,
en- dolores, de Mayras.
Evocaciones, cuadro por C. Morgan
Noche de Verano en- ell Rim, por C. Bottcher
Pax, precioso cuadro de William Strut.
Trampa Fatal, relate por Manuel Duenas Maciel
La Ciudadela del Rey Enrique Crist6bal, pr Richard
Halburton, donde murieron 20 personals
Preciosas ~fotografias y ocho paginas de munequitos
NO EsPERE A MANANA. ~SUSCRIBASE HOY.
Gel diario que forma la opinion y es respectable
Telefonos para SUI lamada: 1892 = NJ 53-603
La gaceta., 1935-05-15

Como ell amor es ciego, no q
un agente matriWonial de con-
fianza, en- opinion del Estado
japones. iSe puede esperar de
una persona ciega que encuen-
ire un companero adecuadO?
Del E@ado podemos esperar
que @ los impulses po6ti-
cos o que de I'm vulgar agente
de m~atrimonios.
iC6mo Sc hace esto?, diran
nuestras lectoras. Muy sencillo:
Sc envfa al Nanchukuo ell cata-
de las alumnas, ua album
de fotografiasscon todos los de-
TALES que pueden interesar al
future esposo. Y ALI pueden e
egir los nuevos colonOs.
Comienza entonces una CO.
rrespondencia tfmida, que va
haciendose mas cordial, y que
culmina en- I'm dulce Isl" episto-
lar.
En- seguida emprende la afor-
tunada novia e. largo viaje a la
p%rometida, y We ALI por
primera vez al elegido de su CO.
cuando lie da la mano pa
ra entrar en- el temple de su
nuevo hogan, en- ell que debe a
creditarse como amante espo-
Sa.
Una Vida LENA de algeria
Ell tambor despierta a las a.
lumnas. La pornada comienza.
La gaceta., 1935-05-15

p& M
en- ell JapSa dAssstros
muc-a llega a la
de cJntrs~ fnattmonio,
Eebes asar entus encantos
lara eseontrar mariuS. Claro
que puede itr<Iamar un CO.
Eaz6n %juvenil, GPero casarse?
ESQ IS va harina de otro costal.
EnV hWperio dtl Mikado Sc
III n ny a los cuatro vien-
los qN matrimonio necesita
un bachillerato previo. Y para
ello Sc cream e~scuelas a toda pri
sa: escuelaS para las novias y
para las qre espiranR este dull
ce tftulo.
Hay erA e Jap6n an ndmero
eXtraordinario de cosas soA
prendentes.
La pobre paz mundial, que
tanto peli2ro coXre junto al
Rim, esta i~gualmente amenaza-
da en- ell remote Oriente, junto
al gran rio Amur, cuyas aguas
Janan el flamante Estado del
Manchukuo.
Hacia aqui llaman los japone
seS la atenci6n de sus compatrio
tas con multitud de carteles, a.
nuncios luminosos y reclamos
de todas classes.
GEreS campeSino? En- ell Man
chukuo te espera una terra fer
til y una mesa abundante.
Wives en- la ciudad? Ali tie
espera un floreciente paralso
industrial.
iMujeres. Ell ManchUkuo os
ofrece una vida LENA de algeria
de fiestas y de fuegos artificial
les.
iJaponeses y japonesas, CO.
Uncertainties, obreros Y campesi-
nos! e. canine del Manchukuo
es Ell canine de la felicidad.
Solo hay mi promesa CO.
nun:
iVuestros hijos seran felices!
Este atrae a la genie. Decir
que q los japoneses les GUSTAV
los ninos es POGO. Estan chifla-
dos por ellos.
Ano tras ano, la numerosisi-
ma poblaci6n de las pequenas
islas aumenta en- un million de
habitantes. Hoy pasa va de Sc
senta y seis millones ell n1mero
La gaceta., 1935-05-15

mida en- mesa..."e
Corren la cocina, preparan
las legunNbres, limpian ell pesca-
do y cortan la carne, queen,
asan, fran, sirven a la mesa, la
van los pIatos, alimentan lis CO.
nejos, gallinas y cerdos, limAan
los eStablos, cuidan ell jardin,
ccgen verduras y flores.
IA formar!
Empiezan las classes: confec-
ci6n de ramos de flores, el arte
en- que tanto destacan las japo-
nesas; las ceremCnias del te, el
bale, ell cuidado Ge la casa, ell de
los ninos, ell corte de pelo, ell
a1eitado, ell cuidado de las ma
nos.
"Tambien en- SCI LELAND Man
chukuo sabra apreciar su futu-
70 marido los encantos de TN
manejo suave de su toilette. lie
agradara tambien, llegada la
noche, escuohar un POGO de mU-
sica o charlas de literature y de
arte..."
Y cuando brillan las prime
ras estrellas, y las alumnas Sc
entregan a la dulzura del pri-
mer sueno..., tam, tam, tam; re-
ell tambor de la mujer fe-
liz, tocando alarma.
iFuego, fuego!...
"iArriba, senoritas! No olvi-
den ustedes que van a un pals
en- el que no hay servicio de in
cendios."
iMujeres! FL Manchukuo os
.frece una vida LENA de algeria,
de fiestas y de fuegos artificial
La gaceta., 1935-05-15

grande y, ademas, escasamente
pcblado, fertil, en IN brillante
porvenir, Xno de materias pri-
mas en- Us que tan pobse es ell
imperio 4l Mikado con su enor
me exces4 de poblaci6n.
Elgn ha entrado en- una
nueva eraNSu nombre es Shova,
que quiereY ecir luz y paz,
En- ella assume ell EStado una
nueva function, de la que no Sc
encarga habitualmente, por ser
va la ocupaci6n psdilecta de
afgunas solteronas empederni-
das: la de casamentero.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-05
rgan County Democrat McConneye

to spend Thanksgiving and the
week end, but she now has septic
sore throat, and was unable to re-
turn to her school work, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Grandstaff
and the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Champions, of Coshocton,
were Thanksgiving visitors at the
Harry Grandstaff home, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Grandstaff
spent Thanksgiving with Reiners-
willie friends. Mrs. Viola Grandstaff
accompanied them to their home in
Amesville, but was taken Ill soon
after arriving there and was
brought back to her home in Rein
ersville, Sunday.
Death of Marion Pickinpaugh
Marion Pickinpaugh, II, died in
Athens, last week. The body was
brought back and interment was
made in the cemetery at Hosklns-
vile, last Saturday. He had been
an inmate of the Ohio institution
for the past "a years.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-05
ItuIuI Dale

Mrs. Beulah Gibbons and Mrs.
Ralph White who were called here
by the illness and death of their
father, o. M. Bird, returned to
their homes at Newark and Fred
ericktown, last week. Mrs. Bird
has closed her home, and for the
present is staying with her sister,
Mrs L. F. Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Revenaugh
and daughter Helen of Fredericks-
burg, spent Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Revenaugh's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vinson Scott.
A son was born Thursday, Nov.
% to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Parker, OF
the village.
Corwin Frame is quite Ill with a
heavy cold, and asthma.
Miss Doris Frame accompanied
her brother, Herman Frame, and
wife, of Philo, on a sightseeing trip
to Washington, D. c. They lef'
Philo Wednesday evening, and ar
rived in Washington Thursday ev'
ening, where they visited relatives
until Sunday morning, when they
started on the return trip, arriving
Sunday evening. They report that
it showed on them during the en-
tire trip home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Drake and
children spent Thanksgiving at the
home of the formers father, Lewis
Drake, near Museville.
Delmar and Virgil White visited
their aunt, Miss Hazel Roberts,
Friday.
We are having our first real taste
of winter, since Friday. Quite a
bit of snow, and below freezing
temperatures.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-05
RelnerSville

Miss Rhea Foster who has been
employed at the Coral Hutchins
home, near Reinersville, for some
time, and Roscoe Elliott of Rich
Valley, were united in marriage,
last Wednesday evening by Rev.
Perry Of McConnelsville.
Mrs. Maude Maxwell, of McCon-
nelsville, was an over Thanksgiving
visitor at the r. A. Arrick home,
near here.
Herbert Craig who is studying in
an art school in Cincinnati, was a
Thanksgiving and week end visitor
at the Margaret Combs home here.
The Misses Olive and Helen Tan
nehill of Columbus, were visitors
the first of the week, at the home
of the writer.
The basketball game played at
Sarahsville Tuesday evening of last
week between the Reinersyille and
Sarahsville high school teams, was
won by Reinersville, by about a
two to one ratio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hill, of Co.
lumbus, spent Thanksgiving and
the week end at the S. L. Hill and
w. M. Smith homes at Reinersville.
Isaac B. Houke, 81, died at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Delbert
Hankinson, in Newark, last Satur-
day evening at 1880 O'Clock. He
was a former resident of this vicin-
ity His daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hutchins,
formerly resided in this vicinity.
j. B. Tanrehill and Edwin Tan
nehill Of st. Paris were callers at
the home of the writer last Tuesday
evening, after attending the M. l..
Ralph funeral, at Neelyville.
Mrs. Lois Walters and little
daughter Janet were Thanksgiving
and week end visitors at the home
of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. L. Hill, in Reinersville.
The installation of officers-elect
of Manchester grange for the COM
ing year will occur at the regular
meeting here Saturday, Dec. %.
There will be business session of
the grange in the forenoon with a
pot luck dinner at noon. In the af-
ternoon the installation work will
take place, which will be in charge
of County Deputy Charles R. Mas
sey, assisted by team, which he
will bring with him. All members
of Manchester grange should at
tempt to be present
John Roger Hill, medical student
at Ohio State University, who is
taking eXterne work at Orient this
term, was a week end visitor with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Hill,
and other friends here.
Herbert Combs who was on his
way driving the Haney car to Bev-
erly, taking Mrs. Haney and daugh-
ter as passengers, met with rath-
er serious accident while going
down Ludlow hill. 1t seems some
thing went wrong with the steering
gear which caused the car to roll
over two or three times. Mrs.
Haney was considerably bruised,
but the daughter and Herbert did
not seem to be much the worse for
| the accident.
1t is reported that Miss Maxine
Foster and Mr.. Mclaughlin were
| united in marriage some days ago.
Miss Geneva Elliott, teacher in
the Chesterhill schools, came home
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-05
Morganville

On Nov. p a daughter was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hartley,
named Martha Lou. She arrived on
Mr. Hartley's birthday. Mother
and daughter are doing nicely.
We were shocked and grieved on
learning of the sickness and death
of Mrs. Otis James, and We extend
our sympathy to the family.
G. D. Day and family of Akron
spent Thanksgiving and the week
end at J. E. Days.
c. C. Spears had the misfortune
to lose a horse, last week.
Joseph Finley lost one of his
valuable stock cows, recently.
Several of the WPA men in this
vicinity were transferred this week
from McConnelsville project to a
project at Rose Farm.
Those who visited the past week
at Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Buckley's S
were Charles Mott and Emmett
Venoy of Barberton; Ernest and
Lee Mott of Glouster; Mr.. and Mrs.
r. l.. Buckley and DR.. Perry Day
of Crooksville; Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Buckley and daughter and Miss
Bernadine Crook of Portersville.
There were several minor acci-
dents near here during this snow
and icy spell, but no one hurt as
far as we know.
The Pilgrim Holiness church is
progressing very nicely here in the
local school house. There are SER
vices each Sunday from 10 to 1880
a. m. All are cordially welcomed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-05
Sunday Creek

November is going out in winter
appearance, snow flying in the air,
ground covered Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde GLADDEN. OF
New Lexington, spent Thanksgiving
day with Owen GLADDEN. and family,
and Mrs. Evelyn Townsend return
ed home with them for several
days visit.
Frank F. Harrison erected tile
garage, last week.
Everett Hambel and family re-
turned from their farm summer
home, to Malta.
Mrs. Ara Harrison of Malta Wis
tied several days with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Alfred Glass.
J. B. Nutting's of Sayre are MAX
ing their annual trip to their win
ter home in California.
Mrs. w. A. Updike has not been
50 well again.
Selah Thompson of NelsOnville
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-05

Deweese of Pennsville were guests
of Mrs. Ernest Ham and family,
Thanksgiving.
John Woolman of o. S. u, spent
the week end with home folks, and
Sunday afternoon he and his par
ents motored to Columbus, and
Harrison Woolman and wife return
ed to GAINESVILLE Sunday night and
visited with relatives until Mon
day afternoon.
Bernice and Wayne Adrian spent
the week end at home.
Louisa Mae Wood and Marie
Parsons were callers in McConnels-
vile, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rookie and
son spent Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Don Adrian and family.
Jesse Hambel and wife and Mrs.
Eliza Moody spent Tuesday in
GAINESVILLE.
owen Chappelear and wife visit
ed relatives in GAINESVILLE, Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest McElfresh and son
who have been visiting her mother.
Mrs. Harvey Hallowell, returned
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. Jordan of Coal Run visited
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-05
Spurrier Ridge

Mrs. Geo. Newton and three
! children Clarence, Maxine and Rich
ard, Mrs Ernest McElfresh and
son, and Dennis HallowelIs were
Sunday dinner gIe S Of Mrs. Har-
yey Hallowell's.
Earl Smith, wife and daughter
Lois of Cleveland, Russell Glass
and family of Columbus, and Joy
Glass, wife and son Richard of Ath-
ems, We're week end visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. L. Glass of Joy.
Mrs. Besse Duffy and sister Ann
of Columbus spent Thanksgiving
with their mother, Mrs. ]. E. Car
penter of JOY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Howard spent
Thanksgiving with Wiley Howard s
of Federal.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dumolt and
son of Somerset and Glenn Will
liams of Crooksville were Thanks
giving guests of Ray Starting and
wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Davis of
Hooksburg and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-05

Athens.
Evelyn Wells of GAINESVILLE spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cognion and
two daughters, accompanied by Mr..
Cognion's father and sister, all OF
Coshocton, were guests Sunday
week ago of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Geddes.
Miss Kate Aber of Kennebec
ridge spent from Wednesday until
Friday of last week with her sis
ter, Mrs. w. J. Best.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wood or
Amesville, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wells
and children of Elliott, and Evelyn
Wells of GAINESVILLE were dinner
guests Sunday at Frank Wells.
Lucille Bump returned to her
school at Ringgold, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Abel, Mrs.
Minta Embree, and James Henry OF
McConnelsville, and Neal Best of
Malta spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Best. Glen
Scott of Hickory Ridge and Miss
Rae Ahle were callers in the even
ing.
Roy McGrath of McConnelsville
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. C. F. Drake,
and family.
DR.. and Mrs. Herbert Harris and
her father, Mr.. Jones, of Dayton,
were guests Thanksgiving with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Harris. The above named and
Mrs. Elma Miller AMI Marie Harris
were dinner guests that day with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harris, of Nc.
Connelsville.
Mrs. Name McElfresh returned
home Saturday from Fairmont, w
Va, after spending several weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Russell
Parsons.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-12-05
Hopewell

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Vorhies and
son Roy and daughter Edna Of
Cloud spent Thanksgiving with Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond HOsom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams and
children of Chesterhill were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. James Muir
ply.
Mr.. and Mrs d. l.. Wilson spent
last Sunday and Monday with rela-
tives at Marietta.
Miss Hilda Ellis returned to her
home at Martins Ferry, Sunday ev-
ening, after spending the past week
with her friend, Lucille Bump.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Raney and chill
dren Ralph and Jean spent Thanks
giving afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dawson of Westland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Drake and
daughters Betty and Patty Of Philo
were callers at C. F.. brakes. Tues
day evening.
Marie Harris spent Saturday at