davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Cucumbers and Okra-PracticalIy no
supplies on the market.
by express arrived; supplies liberal: de-
mand slow: market dull Florida,
bushel hampers, white. wrapped, and
Ielow Crooknecks small size, 1l.2bS
rev. 80; larger sizes, 81.
BrOccOli-No carlot arrivals: 4 NM
broken car on track. Supplies light;
fornia, crates 33.25@350.
Male - Supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. Virginia, bushsl
baskets, 60M 65c.
COIIards--suppliss very light: demand
Iisht; market steady Virginia, bushel
Rhubarb-supplies moderate: demand
light: market steady. Michigan, s.
pound cartons. Fancy, So@65c; Choice,
40 cents
cars on track. California. western let.
tuce, crates $3@325
Beete-Texas, y crates, $2@2SO.
Turnips-Florida, crates, $l@1.2S.
bushel baskets. 4O650e
Landcress-virginia. bushel baskets
IS cents.
salslfy-Nearby sections 7c per bunch.
RadIshes-South Carolina, crates aps
proximately 100 punches. So
AyoCados-California, boxes %1.7S0
2; ripe, $1.25.
PineappIes-Puerto Rico. crates, $40
Honey Dews-Chils, crates. $1.7B0
ESQ, according to size
LemOns-California. boxes No l. aS7G
o.; No. 2 S3.2513.75. as to size.
OranEes-One Florida arrived; 2 cars
diverted: broken and 4 unbroken cars
on track. Florida, boxes. No. ], $500
3; few, S3.25; No. 2. $2@2.75, as to sIse.
Grapefrult-No catrot arrivals; : uns
broken cars on track. Florida, boxSA.
$2@9.S0, according to size; few special
marks higher
Bananas-One car arrived; 1 broken
car on track.
Pears-No carlot arrivals; / unbrokAA
car on track.
EXPRESS ARRIVALS
CalifOrnia-22 crates avocados,
North CarOlina-22 bushel baskets
Broccoli.
FlOFida-45 busher baskets lettuce: 81
bushel baskets lima beans, % bushel
baskets parsley, 25 bushel baskets pep
pers 60 crates peppers, 142 busheI
ba askets squash, $50 bushel hampers
green beans.
PennsylvanIa-125 alb. baskets mush.
rooms.
MIchIsan-22 55-lb cartons rhubarA
Unknown Origin-3S crates mixed
vegetables.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
American Ice Co.
Profit Reduced

American Ice Company and
subsidiaries report for the year
ending December 81, 1884, net
profits after Federal taxes and
depreciation of $453,779. This
compares with $872, ,489 in 1888.
Balance sheet shows that cash
on hand at the end of the year
amounted to $1,777 ,325.40 as
compared with $l,115.39l.58 a
year ago. Current assets were
$3,754,338.64 and current llabili"
ties 053,083.08. There were
no bank loans outstanding.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13

holding companies yesterday.
American Water Works, North
American and Columbia Gas sold
at new record lows. American
Telephone broke more than q
point.
The tire price war brought
heavy selling into Goodyear, which
sold down nearly two points.
Individual weak spots were
CeIanese, Johns Manville, Amer"
ican Sugar and Spiegel, May
Stern. American Sugar fell more
than two points on publication
Of it's earnings statement, which
was far under recent Wall Street
rumorS.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13

day by renew"
ed Ii quidation
in the utilities.
ru b b erS and
specialties.
AS a result,
gains running
to two points
and more were
substituted.
The selling in
the utilities re!
Elected the new
A administration
attack, exempli'
fled in PreSi.
dent RooSevelt'S
An
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
House WiUeG
Using Tons
of Steel

Housewives in
the United States
own and use an
average Of 800
pounds Of steel
in their homes,
according to tho
American Iron
and Steel 1nsti-
tute. Total
weight of the
iron a nd steel
now IN service IN
house furnish.
ings, housekeep
in g equipment
and feminine
possessions is es-
timated at Ap-
proximately Is
billion pounds.
exclusive of fur
n &C e, automo-
biles and plumb
ing fixtures.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
EARLY ADVANCE.
IN NSTOCKSCUT
SHORT
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, March 13 Q.N.SO.
Early rallying tendencies in the
stock market were cut short to.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
February pro.

February pro.
duction Of steel
ingotS totaled e.
742,125 tons, or
51.61 per cent Of
c p a city, the
American Iron
& Steel eSti.
mates. Produc.
ton for January.
containing three
m ore working
days, amounted
to 2.834.170 tons,
Ior 47.42 per cent,
The Washington times., 1935-03-13

I Optional stock cash co. Partly extra 20! E5tr' @
(fI On account Of aecumuationa Hl Ne reEuHr rate
CnC Paid this year iwwI With (1W) WithOu
vaPr0HtA (0) G1dividsnd. (t) EK.EiEhtA
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-24
COMMITTEE TO CONSIDER
REMODELING COURT HOUSE

A delegation of citizens met We'd
nesday forenoon with the county
commissioners, here, relative to the
matter of remodeling, and building
an addition, to the court house.
The commissioners suggested that
committee be named to look into
the matter, and w. d. Matson was
made chairman and r. K. Brown,
vice chairman. Other members of
the committee named are: Raymond
Durbin, f. P. Parsons, Willard
Broomhall, DR.. c. V. Davis, c. p.
Yocom, G.. M. Scott, Frank Coulson,
Mrs. Annie R. Rusk, Miss Jessie
Wells, Miss Effie Gregg, Miss Au-
gusta True, Roy Glass, Jno. D. Will
son, Herschel Wickersham, Hiram
Henderson, HI. H. Greer, Mrs. Del
la Dunkle, A. M. Bankes, and COM
mittee from the Civic club-Mrs.
G.. M. Scott, Mrs. Hugh Donahue
and Mrs. G. S. Dye.
The sum of $4,000 is available
from the federal government for
this improvement, provided the
county raises $1,000, making a to-
tai of $4,000.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-24
Eagles Initiation Here Sunday

At the joint installation of the
Eagles from District No. S, held
here Sunday afternoon, good sized
crowd was present. At 2 o'clock a
parade was formed at the Eagles
headquarters here, and marched to
Malta and back to public square,
where the three bands-MalcOnta
Post, GAINESVILLE and New Lexington.
under the direction of Harold ".
Savage, gave concert in massed
formation. The parade was led by
L. D. Walker, mounted on his beau
tiful riding horse. 1t was planned
to have the parade continue to the
common, but because of the street
mprovements not being completed,
the street beyond the traffic light
was closed. Following the band
concert, initiation was had at the
armory, there being large class
adoption. District No. includes
aeries at Cambridge, GAINESVILLE,
Crooksville, New Lexington, Corn
ing, Shawnee and McConnelsville-
Malta.
The work was exemplified by the
GAINESVILLE degree team. Addresses
were made by Atty Tague of New
Lexington, and Leo King, of the
same place, who was former man
ager of this district, and is now
state trustee. VIM. Holmes, jr.,
district manager, also spoke.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-24
PlantSVilIe

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Aldridge
spent Sunday in Coolville.- .--Cletus
Henthorne's sale Saturday was well
attended. They are moving to Mt.
Hermon. Gilbert Henthorne and
family will move to the house vacat-
ed by Cletus and family
Beard who has been employed on
farm near Mt. Hermon, has return
ed home. He is starting his career
as a minister Rev. Long of Logan
visited in this community, recently.
Floyd Fawcett and family and
George Zeigler of Parkersburg spent
Sunday here.--Chas Lee Hanson,
son Of Roy Hanson, who was taken
to Marietta hospital, after being
struck by an automobile, has been
brought to the home of his uncle.
Warren Hanson, and wife. He suf-
fered a broken jaw, head cuts. and
both legs broken above the knee,
but is getting along very well to be
so seriously hurt. Quarterly meet
ing was held at Mt. Hermon, Friday
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Thomp-
son had a reunion of their children,
Sunday, Oct. 13, in honor of their
mothers Gath birthday. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Law
renee, Mr. and Mrs. John Parsons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. George and Ray Mosier and
all their families, Robert Thompson,
Mae Draper, Erwin North and John
Thompson. She received many nice
presents Edward Carpenter and
wife of Cleveland visited III. ". Car
penter and family, Saturday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-24
Spurrier Ridge

Harvey Hallowell and wife, Geo.
Webster and family, Carl and Ed
gar Michener and families and Mrs
Lide Michener were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Geo. Newton Mrs. Lide
daughter, Mrs. Harvey Hallowell for
a visit.--Mrs. Alice Newburn, son
Charley and wife and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Wood were Sunday guests of
N. M. Woods. Mrs. Alice Newburn
remained for visit Kenneth and
Kinsey McPeak visited Saturday
night and Sunday with Mrs. Chas.
Newton and L. D. McPeak's s--Hel-
en- and Florence Farnsworth were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Bert Wood
yard. Tuesday Oct. %, being the
birthday of Henry Parsons, his rel
atives and friends planned a sur
prise on Sunday, Oct. 20. There
were "A present. A fine dinner was
served. Mr. Parsons received many
nice presents. The afternoon was
spent with music and games. An
enjoyable day for all PRESENT.
Scott Of Marietta and Roy Swah
were Sunday callers of Chas. Wood
yard 's.--Mr. and Mrs. Ray Startling
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Pickering. Wilda New
ton called on Lucy Startling Tues.
day evening. Helen and Betty
Jones and Bernice and Billy North
underwnet tonsil operations at Me.
/ mortal hospital, Marietta, last week
They are all doing nicely Nellie
and Lucille Grigsby were supper
guests of Mrs. Vern Grigsby. Mrs
Ray King who had been visiting
with Mrs. Grigsby returned home
with her mother and sister, We
wish to correct some mistakes in
our last weeks items. Martha and
Howard Calendine and Ralph Wood
were GAINESVILLE callers Sunday ev.
ening of Isabel Newburn.- Hobart
North is living on John Joys farm
mot John Day. Don Adrian and
family, not ]. H., were callers in
Athens and Glouster. last week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-24
MANY MORE WPA PROJECTS
APPROVED AND RELEASED

A number of WPA projects for
Morgan county have been approved
and released. The federal funds for
the last release total $1O,447. 1t is
expected that the most of the prof.
ects will begin Friday Of this week.
The local WPA office figures that
when they are under way, all the
unemployed who are able, will be at
that there will be enough workmen
to take care of all of the projects.
Late project releases include the
following:
Deerfield township, county road
No. IA. Total cost, $1,788, of which
1914 is federal, and the balance the
sponsors share. Manchester town
ship-painting exterior and interior
of new school building. Total,
$422; federal, $160. Penn town
ship, county roads 13 and 67-2.
Total, $1,876; federal, 1854. Penn
township, hill road. Total, 1885:
federal, $237. Malta, sewer, Arch
street. Total, $2,466; federal, ST.
679. Homer, township roads IA, %,
38, IS. Total, $3,086; federal,
$949. Center, road number lot.
Total, SLIT; federal, $284. Ches-
terhill, sidewalks. Total, $503;
federal, $165. Bristol township,
Stephenson road. Total, $1,277;
federal, 1884. McConnelsville, sew
er, Canal street. Total, $1,396; fed
eral, $1,O64 Marion, township
roads, No. 73, 80, also Hale, Huff
man and Doric roads. Total, So
Gil; federal, $1,551. Cleaning and
painting county bridges, S2,130;
federal, $943. Malta, Front street
from bridge to First street, building
separate curbs and base, construc-
tion and black topping, federal, ST.
682; sponsors share, $1,149. Wind
sor township, west river road from
Hooksburg station to Penn town
ship line. Federal funds, 1881;
sponsors, 1884.
All the street projects previously
released for Stockport, Chesterhill,
and lta-McConnelsville, will
probably get under way next week
The FERA office here will per-
sonally assign the men to the var
ious projects, which begin next
Monday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-24
PROBATE COURT

Inventory is approved in the es-
tate of Chas. Hook, deceased, which
shows appraisal of assets TO be $5,-
222.81. OF the sum $25 person
al goods; $4.847.S1 stocks and Sc
curities, and $3.50 real estate.
Estate of Elizabeth Barr, deceas-
ed, is not subject to inheritance tax.
Gross value of estate is $515.33;
debts and costs of administration,
$874.85.
Hattie Monroe, as Administrative
of estate of Elizabeth Barr, deceas-
ed, files first and final account.
Inventory is approved in the es-
tate of Elmer Newsom, deceased.
Total appraisement of assets, S.
1866, of which $2,146.95 is per-
sonal and $4,000 real estate.
Marriage Licenses
Ray Patterson, merchant, son of
H. w. and Blanche Newman Pat
terson, and Ruth Blind, clerk
daughter of A. D. and Stata Oldak-
er Blind, both of Stockport.
RECORDERS OFFICE
w. S. and Zelma Barkhurst to
Dwight and Pearl Graham, Penns-
Vile lot, 81.
McConnelsville Cemetery COM
pany to Ella Parmiter, Lot, SIS.
w. e. Wootton, ct al, trustee. to
James A. and Doris Kennard, Stock.
port lots, 81.
Cora l.. and Carl j. Bowman to
Belle Lindley, four lots, Windsor
81.
Clair o. White as executor tC
Sarah Tayenner White, McConnels.
Vile lot, $4,000.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-24
Golden Wedding or Grant And
Lille HartZelI West


The Tacoma, Wash, Daily Ledger
of Oct. Z, had the following:
''The golden wedding anniver-
Tacoma was celebrated quietly yes
terday with family dinner in their
suite at the Tahoma. Because Of
Mrs. Vests frail health, the cele-
bration was informal and invita-
tions included members of the fam
lily only. The table for the dinner
service was handsomely appointed,
and flowers through the suite, with
messages and kilograms, attested
the interest taken in the anniver-
sary by home and out-of-town
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. West were
married in McConnelsville, O., and
have been residents of Tacoma
much of their married life. They
have wide circle of friends,
among whom the invalidism of Mrs.
West, extending over a period of
years, is a matter of sincere regret.
In the dinner party yesterday COW
ers were laid for the hosts, Mrs.
Earl M. Folk of Ohio, Mrs. Vests
sister, who has been in Tacoma
with her the past two years; Miss
Alta West, Hartzell West and son
Hartzell, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. j.
Campbell and young son William,
of Independence, Ore; Miss Freda
Campbell of the University of Wash
ington library staff; Mrs. Gladys
Kizer, Mr. Vests sister, and Mr..
and Mrs. Sture Stromberg, her SON.
in-law and daughter, of Tacoma"
Mrs. Ella Hartzell Folk and Mrs.
Gladys West Kizer, sisters Of Mr..
and Mrs. West, were at their we'd
ding so years ago.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-24
'4DANTE'S INFERNO" MUST
HAVE SPOILED THE CROWD

The Republican meeting here
Monday evening was poorly attend
ed. Evidently many Republicans
preferred to go to Dante's Inferno
Tin the opera house) even though it
did cost money, rather than to the
Republican pow-pow, which was
free.
Hon. c. A. Young presided at the
meeting, and asked how many knew
two verses of America, but after
singing one verse they did so we'll
that another verse was deemed
unnecessary He then called on
K. G. Ray, he being the only
native Morgan county speaker pres
ent, and after a few remarks by
Mr.. Ray, Atty Francis s. Doudna
spoke. He stole Atty Young's in
PRODUCTION, since he introduced him.
self to the 'yast' audience of IS, or
10 ", counting the maid and baby
Doudna. He told funny story
about a cuckoo which amused not
only the baby, but the other young
Republicans as we'll. Clair Young
told another joke about the Blue
Eagle, followed by Mrs. A. B. Mer-
CSI WHO sang GINe IH6 tue TlSuI
to love you all the while.'' Ralph
Marshall from somewhere followed
the others with stories-in fact
most everything was stories, or
jokes. The real, foreign, speaker
was supposed to be Hon. Tom Her
bert of Cleveland. He arrived late,
after fiat tire trouble. His speech
was like his tire.
The young Republican committee
was in charge, and in the receiving
line were Miss Nettie Henery and
Mrs. Golde Betz, who were seated
near the throne, while in the rear
were young Republicans-Mats tson,
Hugh j., jr., DR.. Michener, A. G..
Mcbride and Geo. Shinn, sort Of a
sounding board. A sad feature was
the fact that the committee did not
know Mrs. Herbert was sitting out
shivering in the rain and cold in
their car on Main street (she pre-
ferred this to being at the meeting)
and when the fact became known,
a collection was taken up and q
committee of one took her and her
husband to an ice cream parlor for
an ice cream cone.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-24
Mrs. Nj. Nj. LeFavOr OF GfOuster
Drowned At Buckeye Lake

Mrs Alice LeFavor, wife of NJ NJ
LeFavor, of Glouster, and mother Of
Harold LeFavor, former public
school music teacher in this county,
was drowned last Thursday evening
at Buckeye Lake. Mrs. LeFavor
who was 65 years of age, was a
prominent resident of Glouster. Her
maiden name was Alice Campbell.
Her husband is proprietor of the Le-
Favor drug store at Glouster, and
Mrs. lie Favor was the proprietor of
a tea room at that place. Besides
her husband, she leaves three chill
dren, Harold, above referred to;
Miss Carol LIE Favor, music teach
er at Belpre, and DR.. Deane LeFa-
vor of New Jersey.
City papers in carrying the ac-
count of the death, enormously
spoke of it as being that of Mrs.
LeFever, wife of DR.. E. LeFever Of
Glouster.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-24
Civic Club Meets

Mrs. Leora Lindsay was hostess
to the Community Civic club Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. Goldie Betz'
the president, presided during the
business meeting. The club went on
record as favoring the two-mill levy
and $4,000 bond issue for recrea-
tion field. The matter of the new
addition to court house was dls-
cussed. The club by unanimous
vote favored retaining the present
design of architecture in both the
present building and new addition
Mrs. Etha Erwin of Columbus, for
mer member of club, was a guest
During the social hour, the hostess
assisted by Mrs. Margaret Leggett
and Mrs. Maude Maxwell, served
delicious lunch.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-24
The New Era Club

Inc new Era SluD
Mrs. Annie r. Rusk was hostess
for a splendid meeting of the New
Era club, Monday evening. Twenty
three members were present, and
Mrs. Andrew Timberman and Mrs.
Etha p Erwin of Columbus, Mrs.
Frank Kraps, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Kraps and Mrs Martha Durbin
Davy, were guests. Mrs. Erwin is
an extension member of the club.
and with the other guests was
, warmly welcomed. During the busi-
ness session, over which the club
president, Mrs. Captola McKeown,
presided, the club went on record
by a unanimous vote to join the
numbers of Morgan county folk who
desire to have the court house pre-
served in it's stately form of archi-
lecture. Roll call, ''Bits about mu-
sic and musicians" proved a most
interesting feature, and Mrs. Tim
herman gave "reminiscences of her
personal contact with the great mu-
sicians of the world, during her 10
year term OF office as president of
the Columbus Women's Music club.
Mrs. Timberman has contributed a
valuable part to the work of this
noted musical organization, with
honor to herself and to her home
town and county. At present she
is honorary president of the organ
ization.
The program of the evening was
in charge of Mrs. Katherine Nc
Keown and Mrs. Charles S. Dye.
Mrs. McKeown introduced as her
guest speaker, Francis Kraps, who
gave a graphic account of his climb
ing of the Great Teton, the highest
and most difficult peak of the Teton
mountain range, in northwestern
Wyoming. Mr.. Kraps was highly
complimented on his interesting
talk. Mrs. Dye introduced Mrs.
Martha Durbin Davy, who read a
fine paper on "JazZ,' the music OF
Tin-pan-alley. Mrs. Davy had pre-
sented this paper before Boston
music club, to which she belonged
while resident of that eastern
city. The paper was a most COM
prehensive one, full of information
about the American musicians and
performers who have written and
played or sung the lighter music of
our country. Mrs. Davy, with her
husband and their son, have just
recently come to McConnelsville to
establish their home, and will be
warmly welcomed by her many
friends. Both speakers were given
the sincere thanks Of the club.
After adjournment all examined
with interest a collection of rare old
pieces of American glass, arranged
by Mrs. Rusk and Mrs. Dye. Mrs.
Harry Cook and Miss Effie Gregg
will have charge of the program for
the next meeting, to be held at Mrs.
Cooks home on Nov. 4, and Miss
Gregg announced can evening of
literary travels to be given by club
members, and that meeting will be
eagerly nticipated.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-24
Joint Installation

A pot luck supper and joint in
stallation of officers of the Amer
ican Legion and Ladies' Auxiliary
was held Friday evening in the Le-
gion hall About 70 were present.
The Legion officers installed were:
Commander. C. T. White; vice COM
mander, Nellie Baker; adjutant,
Kenneth Longley; finance officer,
V. L. Jaynes; sergeant-at-arms, H.
w. Torbert; chaplain, Edison Black
burn. o. A. Richardson, the in
stalling officer, presented d. w.
Geddes, the retiring commander,
with a past commanders badge.
Auxiliary officers installed follow:
President, Ota Smith; first vice
president, Mrs. Josephine Jaynes;
second vice president, Mrs Winnie
Parmiter; sec'y-treas., Mrs. Forrest
Parsons; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs.
Katie Haynes; chaplain, Mrs. Stella
Mcdaniel Mrs. Hazel Richardson,
the retiring president, was present
ed a past president badge, the pre-
sentation being made by Mrs. Lucy
Kraps.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-24
Carl Patterson Very III

Carl Patterson, cashier of the
First National bank, Chesterhill,
and one of Marion townships most
highly respected citizens, suffered a
heart attack while at the bank on
Monday of last week, the trouble
being diagnosed as a blood clot in
one of the blood vessels feeding the
muscles of the heart. Although in
serious condition, he is resting
comfortably and it is sincerely hop
ed by his many friends that he will
recover rapidly. The treatment
will necessitate him being bedfast
for several weeks, and keeping as
quiet as possible.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-24
Earle Munsee Sentenced To
The Penitentiary

When arraigned Monday before
Judge Lyme, Earle Munsee, former
resident of this place, pleaded gull
ty to issuing worthless checks. He
was sentenced to serve term in
the penitentiary of from one to
three years. In the year 1888,
Munsee sold Maytag washers here,
and while here issued checks on a
st. Marys, w. Va, bank to w. E.
Stallsmith and to the City restau-
rant, which checks proved worth
less, and in the year 1884 he was
indicted by the grand jury here,
but in the meantime he had skipped
out. Last Thursday Sheriff Adrean
arrested him at Parkersburg, and
he was put in Jail there. He refus-
ed to return to Ohio unless he was
extradited, and application was
made at once for the necessary pa
pers. While Sheriff Adrean and
Prosecutor Riecker were on their
way to Charleston, w. Va, after
the papers, they stopped in Park
ersburg to see Munsee. He changed
his mind about the extradition pa
pers and returned here with the Of
ficerS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-24
Honor Newly We<1s

Mr.. and Mrs. Branson Miller Of
the west side entertained Sunday
with dinner party, in honor of
their son Roy Miller and wife, new
lyweds. A bountiful dinner was
served, covers being laid for the
following: Ray Holcomb and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Turner and son,
Mr. and Mrs B. S. Kramer, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Voorhees, and George Mil
Ter, all Of Pleasantville; Miss Mary
Collins, Miss Vivian Hall and VIM.
Collins of Cumberland; Mrs. Shell
don Heintzelman and son Jerrold,
Mrs. Adelia Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mil
Ter, the host and hostess, and their
daughter and son, Miss Dorothy
Miller and Donald Miller. The af-
ternoon was spent socially.