davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-07
In Local Music Circles

MANUEL ZETL1N OF the Violin
faculty of the Washington
~ College of Music will play a
program next Sunday eve
ming at 8:45 o'clock. Mr..
Zetlfa will have the assistance OF
Stephanie Schehatovitsch at the
piano. A limited number OF guest
cards are available at the college
Office.
The orchestra of the Musical and
Theatrical Guild of the United States
Department of Agriculture, organized
last July by Prof. Leo j. Schaoen,
director of the orchestral division
of the guild, presented its first pubic
symphony concert Wednesday eve
ming in the department auditorium
at Fourteenth and B streets south
west. The concert was conducted
by DR.. Walter Bauer.
Georgia Hazlett O'Leary, soprano,
sang several numbers, accompanied by
Mrs. F. F. Elliott and the orchestra.
The postponed April meeting OF
the District of Columbia Chapter OF
the American Guild of Organists will
be held tomorrow evening at o'clock
in the choir room of Epiphany
Church. Further preparations for
the tri-chapter convention to be held
April 25 and 26 will be made and
other matters of business will be
conducted. This meeting will take
the place of that which was scheduled
for April l and postponed on &C
count of the death of Edgar Priest.
The Spring recitals were given at
the Washington Musical Institute Fri
day and Saturday evenings. At the
senior recital on Friday evening those
taking part were Mary Paul Freeman,
Sylvan Piacentini, Ruth Frohlich
Hood, Evelyn Wells, Mary A. Stevens,
Bertha Constance Gordon and the
Washington Musical Institute String,
Wood-Wind Ensemble, under the di-
rection of Marguerite Carter. New
members are invited to join the en-
semble.
At the junior recital on Saturday
evening those taking part were Eunice
Gross, Dickie ESsers, Joan BuSwell,
Glenna Herrell. Carolyn Wendt, Bar
bara Stellwagen, Morton Steinberg,
Janet Harlow, Mary Van Allen,
Stephen Graham, Martha Carrier,
Frank Etzler, Macpherson Hubert.
Phyllis Dodd and Washington Musical
Institute ensemble.
The sixth of the midweek Lenten
musical meditations at the Universal
ist National Memorial Church will be
presented next Wednesday afternoon
at S o'clock. Mrs. Frank Akers Frost
guest organist Next Sunday will start
a three-weeks' celebration of the NTH
anniversary of the dedication OF the
church building, at Sixteenth and S
streets northwest. Albert w. Harmed
Is organist and director of music.
Cathreen Carrico will be the special
soloist at the service of the Lenten
and passion music given by the Davi-
son Glee Club this evening at 8
o'clock at Concordia Church, Twen-
tieth. and G streets northwest.
Miss Carrico is coming from New
York especially to sing this program
Others assisting are Mary Mullen,
fiutist, and Roscoe King, violinist.
Washington Alumnae Club of the
musical sorority, Mu Phi Epsilon. will
meet at the Congressional Country
Club tomorrow night n 8 O'Clock
Evening star., 1935-04-07

WEEK OF

|
WEEK OF
APRIL z
Academy
Sth and G SITS. Sc.
Ambassador
18th & Columbia Rd
Apollo
624 H st NE
Arcade
Rockville Md
Arcade
Hyattsville, Md.
Ashton
Clarendon. Va.
Avalon
5612 Conn Ave.
Ave. Grand
645 Pa. Ave. Sc
Cameo
Mount Rainier, Md.
Carolina
11th & N. c. Ave Sc
Central
425 9th st. NV.
Circle
2105 Pa Ave. NV
Colony
Ga. Ave. and Farragut
Dumbarton
1349 Wis. Ave. NV.
Fairlawn
Anacostia. D. c.
Hippodrome
K near 9th
Home
18th and c SITS NE.
Jesse
18th nr. r, /. Ave NE.
Palm
Del Ray. Va.
-----------------sss-.-----
Princess
111e n st NE.
Richmond
Alexandra. Va.
Savoy
3O3o 14th st. NV.
Seco
Silver Spring. Md.
| Stanton
9Th and O sts NE.
| State
Bethesda Md.
| Sylvan
104 r.. !. Ave. N W
| Takoma
rakoma Park, D. O.
Tivoli
| 14th and Park Ed.
York
! "a. Ave. and Quebec.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Friday

Anna May Wong in
"Chu Chin Chow"
r. Armstrong. "Flirt-
ing With DANGER"
Ronald Colman
in
"Clive of India"
Cartoon.
Lyle Talbot in
Murder in the
Clouds"
Comedy. Travel reel.
James Cacnev in
Here Comes the
Navy"
Musical. News.
Warner Baxter and
Myrna 10y in
Broadway Bill
Cartoon. News.
John Wayne
In
"Texas Terror"
Comedies.
Edna May Oliver in
Murder on a Honey
moon"
Musical. Cartoon.
Jean Muir and Ri
cardo CorteZ in THE
White Cockatoo."
Comedy, Sport reel.
James Cagney in
Devil Dogs of the
Air"
Comedy. Cartoon.
Anna May Wong in
"Chu Chin Chow"
Norman Foster in Be
hind the Evidence"
Rudy Vallee in
Sweet Music"
Our Gang comedy.
Shirley Temple com.
Ronald Colman and
Loretta Young in
"Clive Of India"
Pathe News.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

Ill GAL I14C WO4AAS O4ASAS "ASS NA~~~- -
left to guide and encourage those VINO
follow, the need of being broadly
human is ever linked with their detl-
milton of greatness. In music more
than in any other branch OF art It's
presence is essential if there would be
everlasting fame. A glance over the
lives of all the great composers or
musicians will discover that, Whatever
their shortcomings in other directions
they were warmly human and sympa-
thetic with the needs OF humanity.
Generosity has always been con-
ceded to be a component Of the artS-
tic temperament. but rather IN an
indulgent way. as if in reality 1t were
a weakness. Artists generosity toward
each other and their indulgence OF the
frailties of their kind have been &C
cepted as a part of the easy-golng way
of doing things and absence OF real
will power that more materially
minded people like to associate WIN
the followers of art. AS matter OF
fact. this liberality of thought Is the
most precious ingredient in humanity
and the principal element necessary
for a musicians nature.
One cannot be a great artist without
the development of the intellectual
faculties, but the proper education OF
the emotional side takes precedent.
There has been great deal OF mis-
understanding about what constitutes
an artistic temperament, many be-
lieving that a highly emotional re-
action to every situation IS sure
indication of artistic ability. Perhaps
Bach was somewhat erratlc IN the 1ul-
fllment of his school duties and tenn
peramental in his insistence on certain
non-essentials during his lifetime, but
these were minor instances In a lie
full of hard work, constant STRIVING
for perfection, a deep religious teelng
and a contentment with simple pleas
ures. In these qualities Handels lie
paralleled that of Bach
For a musician to aim at greatness,
he must first consider his spiritual
qualifications. He must think mucn
and in thinking feel, so that by the
mower of emotion the bloom may be
kept on his ideas. He must be able
to understand all feeling, suomerglng
himself in its depth in order to eX-
tract its essence for future reproduc-
ton II music He must detach him.
self from the personal, striving to see
with the eyes of others, and from
different angles broaden his vision
in every possible way. Yet in himself
must be kept, untouched by narrowing
experiences, the purity OF ideal ano
the loftiness of purpose.
From time to time individuals have
been born who held within themselves
all the ingredients of greatness ana
by and through themselves worked out
their destiny. These are the favored
ones of the earth, but for those less
blessed is left the guidance of others
who have trod the path before them.
In books, in poetry, painting and
Evening star., 1935-04-07

above all In music Is lett tne record
of their discoveries from which as
sistance can be had if one but look
for it. If musicians life would be
well ordered it must be directed by
an intelligence that grasps its i'm
portance as a rudder steering toward
greatness
All people carry within themselves
the limit of their talent. There is a
boundary fixed by nature when the
cruc bic of life mixed the parti-
cles that were sifted in with a gener-
Gus or a careless hand. Sooner or later
one senses the restraint of the bound
ary and many give up in despair. Yet
the degree of greatness is not meas
ured by the worlds acclaim nor the
deeds that attract attention. In music,
as in any undertaking, one may be
great in a hidden fashion. 1t is not
given to every musician to be inscribed
in the hall of fame, but 1t is in his
power to be great by means of his
broad -mindedness, his knowledge and
his influence in whatever circle ne
finds himself.
There is peculiar working together
Ol lOICcS III lIlC PlOduSblOAA VA eASos
ness. Tracing backward, many a
great artist may find the germ OF his
greatness planted by the one who
taught him the elementals of music,
but in such an unforgettable manner
that again and again the principles
of that early teaching spurred him on
or enlightened him to further endeavoy.
The teacher himself was perhaps
never called great. yet from his ideals
and teachings sprang greatness.
A musician may have spent his life
in doing things in small way in an
obscure corner of the world, but by
his fervor and the spirituality OF his
thoughts, touched a more powerful
nature and caused 1t to flower into
undying beauty. One short moment
in which musical truth is fervently
expressed may open the way to great
ness in another. Both the spoken and
the printed word are mighty factors,
arousing and inspiring people to great
attainnents, but also mighty is the
soft voice OF music.
1t is not difficult to be great in
music In composition, yes, for that
touches divine source, but as regards
the giving out of music, it requires
only the constant use of heart and
mind. Thinking and feeling and their
ardent expression in music is all that
is necessary. 1t is the electric current
that runs through crowded hall and
awakens a corresponding desire to
think and feel in as idealistic fashion.
Such a response reacts again on the
one who set it in motion, stimulating
the flow of yet greater art.
Subtle, yet logical, is the working
of music, invading every class, destroy
ing every barrier. inspiring the leaden
and upholding the brilliant, and send
ing the tendrils of its influence
through centuries. The proof of this
is an entire world bowling in homage
before Bach and Handel $50 years
after their birth.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Martini and Swarthout

conda' PonchieIl,
Miss Swarthout and Mr Martini.
Speadthrift." Clouds. . Ernest Charles
Certain Signs" MSS, first appear
ancel .-............. Charles Cohen
Who Knows?". "......... William Stickles
Eros ....... Charles Cohen
Miss Swarthout.
Blue Are Her Eyes .............. Watts
In the Silence of the Night"
Rachmaninon
"Princesita" .............. .Padilla
Mr.. Martini.
Duet; "Ai nostri montl." from
Miss swarthout and Mr.. Martini
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Debussy Program.

THE third recital of the International
Art Forum season presents Ruth
Baxter. dancer, and Felian Garzia,
pianist, in a program of Debussy
classics at the Ethel Hoffman Kane
studio. 1929 G street northwest, to-
day. at 8:45 pm.
Miss Baxter is an artist-pupil Of
Ethel Hoffman Kane. who for the
past 25 years has devoted herself to
the development of a new art, Mo-
tor Mental Rhythmics.
The dance numbers include Debus-
sy's minstrels, ''Des Pas Sur la Neige,"
lie Petit Berger" "Sarabande." Pre-
lude," "Menuet," "Mazurka," "Danse"
and "Danse Sacree ct Profane"; and
piano solos: "Arabasque," "Danseuses
de Delphes," LES Collines dana
capri" La Catheirale Engloutie. :"
La File aux Cheveux de Lin" Jar
d:ns Sous la Pluie" and "Serenade de
la Poupee.'
This is an invitation recital only.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

THE last major recital OF the
season will be given at Consti-
tuition Hall this afternoon at
i o'clock, when Nino Martini
young tenor Of the Metropoli-
tan Opera, concert, radio and, very
shortly, the screen, will be heard in a
Joint song recital with Gladys Swarth-
cut, mezzo- soprano of the Metropolitan
Opera, and, like Martini. a favorite
of concert and radio audiences The
recital will be under the auspices of
Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey and will
mark the final attraction of the
1934-35 season.
The complete program follows:
20 del mio amato ben. ....... Donaudy
MIR. Martini.
Aria. 20 mio Fernando" from La
Miss Swarthout
Aria: 20 Paradise from "L,AfriI ,
cana MIR. Martini. N'e'e'Oeef
Recitstive and aria. ''Lascia chic
pianea," from "Rinaldo' .. Handel
Amor dormiglione" ne".....S StroZzl
The Parting of Friends" -. Old Irish
Miss Swarthout.
Duet, ma Chi vien,' from La Gio-
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Saturday

George Arliss in The
Last Gentleman"
Buck Jones in
Riding for Justice"
Janet Gaynor and
Warner Baxter in
lone More Spring"
Serial. Mickey Mouse
Revenge Rider"
In Spite Of Danger"
No. 4 of "Rustlers OF
Red Dog" Comedy.
Randolph Scott in
Home on the Range.
Comedy.
Serial.
Lee Tracy in "Carni-
val" Richard Arlen
in "Helldorado.'"
Cartoon. Serial.
Marian Marsh in
Girl OF the
LimberloSt."
Serial.
Richard Arlen
in
"Helldorado."
Comedy.
Murder on a Honey
MOON" Law Beyond
the Range" and
Cartoon.
Francis Drake in
Transient Lady"
Buck Jones in " The
Crimson Trail" Ser.
John Wayne in .
"The Texas Terror"
Joan Blondell in
"Smarty."
Dick Powell in
"Gold Diggers OF
1885"
Cartoon.
Nav Robson in THE
Grand Old Girl.
Serial. "Rustlers Of
Red Dog"
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Demands for Greatness
In This World of Music
Lives of Bach and Handel Show That Talent and
Human Understanding Must Be Combined to
Attain ecton-Need of Education.
By Alice EverSman.

quality greatness embraces different fields
and many elements that it difficult to conine 1t
within bounds of single unqualified definition The
past been the occasion of universal celebration
honor of great musicians Bach
and Handel combining in their personal the
greatness talent and the greatness OF human
Without the latter element talent would have been less
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
EX-MRS. DRURY
WEDS5THT|NE

Wedding bells have rung again
for the former Mrs. Peter A.
Drury, jr., divorced wife Of the
son Of the District brewer, Abner
Drury, and only American woman
to be decorated by Premier Mus
solini.
Her fifth marriage took place
On August II at Haverstraw. N. Y,
when she married Edward N.
Goldey, Of New York city, it was
learned today. Her first marriage,
ending in divorce, was to Baron
Frederich-Wilhelm Won Hagen, Of
Germany.
Washington society was rocked
to its heels in 1928 by the whirl-
wind matrimonial affairs of the
young Peter Drurys. Wed in
Rockville, Md, they separated
after only a brief week of mar
ried life.
The husband sued for annul-
ment. Mrs. Drury countered with
o divorce action. Finally, the
couple was legally split by a di-
vorce in New York when young
Drury withdrew his answer to her
suit.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
SaIkeId Finds
Man Digging
Up Street

Astounded Fifth precinct police
men were checking all streets in
the Southeast today to see If any
were missing.
Meanwhile they were keeping
Thomas March, colored, AZ, under
lock and key in cell.
Detective Watson Salkeld re-
ported he caught up with March
yesterday as he was making off
with Van Street.
Detective Salkeld said March
was digging up bricks in the
middle of the street and loading
them into a wagon. Investigation
revealed 5000 or more bricks were
missing and had been disposed OF
to a wrecking company at 40 cents
per 100,
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
ARREST CLEARS
BURGLAR|ES

BETHESDA, Md, Sept. 11.-A
recent series of housebreakings in
the Chevy Chase vicinity was
reported cleared up today by the
Montgomery county police, with
the arrest Of Rudolph Jackson,
30, colored, of the 1900 block
First st. N. w., Washington.
Jackson, recently released from
the Maryland House of Correc-
tion has confessed to five house
breakings the police said, in all
only obtaining merchandise valued
at about $3.50, some of which has
been recovered.
Three other colored men whose
names were not made public are
being held in the Rockville jail
for investigation in connection
with the case.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
7 2HUCKSTERS
FACE COURT

TAKoMA PARK, Sept. II.
Robert D. Mahoney, Branchville,
Md, and Henry L. Whitmore, Of
the 1900 block Thirsy-fifth Street
N. w., will be arraigned in Rock
vile police court Friday on charges
Of violating Montgomery county's
new huckster and peddler law.
Both men, employees Of a Wash
ington Bakery are the first victims
of a drive by Takoma police to
enforce the law passed by the
last session of the State legislature,
making it unlawful for any one
to peddle or sell from house to
house in Montgomery county any
goods or merchandise they do not
grow or produce themselves. Both
are at liberty under 500 bond
each.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
.PA PROJECTS
APPROVED

Four nearby Maryland WPA
projects were approved by Mary
land officials in Baltimore yester-
day, and the projects sent to
Washington. They are:
A $4,160 keepers house at the
Prince Georges county almshouse,
Ritchie.
A $13,807 arboretum and botani-
cal garden at the University Of
Maryland.
A nursing project in Prince
Georges county for $2,428.
A street program for Gathers
burg costing $4,000.
Eighteen other Maryland pro-
jects have been forwarded to
Washington, according to F. H.
Dryden, WPA State head.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Middle Who Missed
The Boat Dismissed

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. lids
missal from the Naval Academy
was the punishment meted out to
Midshipman Charles Kenneth
Barr, of Wellsburg, w. Va, who
failed to return to his battleship
in Norway. The disappearance Of
the midshipman caused consider
able concern.
The dismissal was recommended
by Rear Admiral David Foote Sell
ers and approved by the President
and Secretary of the Navy.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Five Firemen Hurt

MARTINsBURG, W. Va, Sept.
II Specially Five firemen we're
recovering in a local hospital to-
day from injuries received when
their truck, returning from a
street festival in Mounty Jackson,
Va, yesterday collided with an
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
School Calls
3 BergdOu
Children
PITT ,ADET ,pHTA SEM

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. II.
While their father remained in
exile in Germany, the three chill
dren Of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll
prepared to go to school here this
fall.
The children are Emma, Minna
and Alfred. Bergdoll recently
pleaded for clemency at the White
House. He said he would return
to this country on condition he
be granted immunity.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Wants Him to Drink

NEWB URYPORT, Mass.
U.N.S.). - Timothy s. Herlihy,
chairman of the city licensing
commission, reports it.: A local
woman requested that he take her
husbands name off the city's
liquor blacklist. It was a new ex-
perience for him.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11

other car. The injured are
George and William Kimes, Will
lard Wilson, George Winter
moyer and Donald Page.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11

MATILDE DA MONTHS
AFTER being declared the
most beautiful girl in Hon.
duras, Matilde Da Months,
81, went on to greater
heights to win the title of
Miss Central America. In
ternational News Photo.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28
lriadelphia

The trustees of the M. E. church
have sold some of the timber from
the picnic woods, the proceeds to
be used for repairs on the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Cannon of
Quantico, Va, called on Miss Mary
Massey, Friday. Mrs. Cannon was
formerly Miss Lucille McCracken,
daughter of the late Rev. R. F. Nc
Cracken
Chas. Horner spent Friday and
Saturday at Parkersburg, looking
after business and visiting relatives.
Mrs. Lyle Martin and daughter
Fern were at GAINESVILLE, Saturday.
John Horner who has been quite
i'll, is much better.
Mrs. c. R. Massey who has been
on the sick list, is able to be out
again.
B. J. Appleman and family of
Bloomfield were Sunday visitors at
Lyle Martins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Dilley of
Duncan Falls were Sunday visitors
at w. A. TOrbert's.
Otis Sidwell and family of Sayre
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. L.
c. Edgell.
Mrs. Ernest Norris is slowly i'm
proving
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28

Mrs. Alice Coulson spent last
Thursday with Mrs. Bernice Harris
Sunday visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. T. S. Spurrier and son Wood
row, Rosemary, Faye and John Nc
Peak. at James Harris; Bernard
Benjamin at Dennis Benjamin j;
Miss Mary Black at Carlos Menden-
halls; Mr.. and Mrs. ARA Ball, Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Ball and son Or
rel, at Otis Balls; Henry Abel and
family at George Miller's; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Greathouse and Rob-
ert Tignor at Jesse Coleman's; Har-
old Harris and family at James
Harris; Mr.. and Mrs. John McIn-
turf and son Dolph and David Nc
Inturf at Jas. Boyd's; Carlos Har-
ris and family at Geo. Johnson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Johnson
spent from Tuesday until Friday
visiting relatives at Mansfield.
A. w. and Raymond Embree were
Sunday evening visitors at Henry
Abel's.
Mrs. Mary Niceswanger and Mrs.
Ola McInturf of Marietta spent the
week end at C. w. Newton's, and F.
S. McInturf's.
Mrs. Cora McPeak is visiting her
daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Evans Of Athens.
Mrs. Cleona Wright and Mr.. Rob-
erts, district superintendent, were
Sunday evening dinner guests at
Will McElfresh's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28
Newton Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Henery OF
GAINESVILLE. Elmer Henery of Stock
port, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bishop,
and Albert Henery and family
spent Sunday at Alva Henery's.
Mrs. Clara Kinney and daughters
Helen and Marjorie and Allen
Griest were Sunday callers at Mil
ford Griest's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam McKibben of
McConnelsville spent Saturday at
Luther McKibben's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Grosskloss
moved last Wednesday to their new
home in Roosterville.
Mr. and Mrs w. M. Bishop cele-
brated their 50th wedding anniver-
sary, Sunday. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Pierpoint of
Todds; Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Patter-
son of McConnelsville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Bishop, Stockport;
w. E. Bishop, Jennie Patterson,
Earl Newsom and family and Hen
ry Longbrake and family of Selma,
o. Mr.. and Mrs. Longbrake spent
the week end at the Bishop home.
Arthur Hambleton and wife of
McConnelsville spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. Mary HambletOn.
Mrs. Lloyd Spencer of Columbus
is spending few days with Mrs.
Mabel Newsom and family She
also called on Clyde Spencer and
family.
Russell McKibben spent the week
end with friends in Plantsville.
Mrs. Kenneth Engle and two chill
dren left Thursday to join her hus-
band, who has employment in
Charlestown, W. va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will woodward and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Badertscher Of
Plantsville were Sunday callers at
Luther McKibben's.
Margaret Delong, teacher of New
ton Ridge school, spent the week
end at Athens.
Miss Elva Henery has returned
to her work in Stockport.
Perley White passed away Satur-
day morning, and the funeral was
held Monday afternoon at Penns-
vile, with burial at Stockport. Sew
eral from this vicinity attended the
funeral.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28

a daughter, Margene, Of their home
at Crooksville; also two sisters
Mrs. Goldie Taylor of Rose Farm
and Mrs. Elsie Sagle of Roseville;
and a half brother, Edison McPeak
of Roseville. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. C. A. Wax
Ter, at the Crooksville U. B. church,
and burial made in the Crooksville
cemetery.
The road from Ida Chappelear' s
to c.. O. Gladden's is being prepar-
ed by grading for surface of lime
stone.
Mrs. Nettie Price Of G1ouster
route made a few days visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Everett Updike.
Miss Lizzie Blackburn who has
been caring for her sister, Mrs.
Harry Gardner, of Glouster, spent a
few days at home.
Death OF Jack O'Farrell
Jack O'Farrell, aged AZ, we'll
known here, born and reared in
Perry county, and son of the late
Tim O'Farrell. died at his Corning
home Thursday, Nov. 21, suddenly,
from heart trouble. He was ap-
parently we'll and was out around,
and came into the house and col
lapsed, and death resulted instant
ly. The funeral was conducted
Nov. 23, and burial was made in the
New Lexington cemetery. He is
survived by five brothers,. b.,
William and J. c., and J. T. O'Far-
rell, all Of Corning, and c. O'Far-
rell of Akron, and two sisters, Mrs.
Ben King and Mrs. j. C. Bruntz Of
Corning
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
Grange, Farm Bureau and Town
and Village Auto Insurance
A. G. MA yTERSON,
Phone 1O7-Black Malta, o.
m30tf