davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-12

given the WATERFOWL Undergar-
ment company at a conference
held at the Elton hotel on last
Friday were explained and all of
the strikers appeared 10 be sat.
isfied with developments until
that time. Everyone with the
exception OF strikers thebselves
was excluded from the meeting
and no official announcements
were made by strike officials ex.
cept those OF progress. 1t was
learned that the strike leaders had
reduced their terms as fur as
wages are concerned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-12
CUBA FAILS TO GAIN
SECURITY AFTER TWO
YEARS OF REVOLUTION
BY LAWRENCE s. HAAS
UNITED Press stan Correspondent

today President Gerrado
overthrown
the Machado
bloodshed
political strife.
TO a legal and constitutional regime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-12
LIQUOR PERMIT

This Is to give notice that !. Fran.
els Brennan, Of 1899 East Main st.,
Waterbury, Conn.,, have fIed IN. ap.
pl!cation dated August 18th. 1885,
with the Liquor Control Commission
.S Ss d sconuc fsF anor t on IA
premises, 1897 East Main g.. Water.
bury Conn. The business u owned
hy Mae y. Brennan. OF 1888 East
Main 81. Waterbury, Conn.,, and viii
be conducted BY FFaucIn Brennan, %
1883 East Main g., waterbury
FRANCIS BRENNAN.
uAteH Au@uat ASA. tunA' 2~fn<Se
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-12

sboplje, Yugoslavia. with %
deaths for every 100 people a year,
II declared TO have the highest
death rate IN Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-12
WATERBURY HAD
NO FATALITIES

Continued from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-12

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-12
UNDERCARMENT CO
STRIKE NEARS END

tcontinued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-12

the hay-rack when he lost hts bal
ance and fell. Doctors are doubtful
as to his chances of recovery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21

the same people who make Ivory Soap, which
has been household name for generations.
OxYDoL is their newest and latest invention. A
'no-scrub, no-boil'' laundry soap which cost
them over a million dollars to perfect-which
ends forever the wear and labor of scrubbing
and boiling clothes in family washing"
But this is not all. OxYDoL is a "no-scrub"
soap that is absolutely safe to use! Safe for
hands, Safe even for finest print frocks. And
absolutely safe for colors! Delicate cotton
prints washed 100 consecutive times in OxYDoL
showed no perceptible signs of fading.
What 1t LS-HoV 1t Acts
New and Improved OxYDoL is different from
any bar, flake, chip or ordinary granulated soap
you ever used.
Due to dispatched process of making, OxYDoL
dissolves instantly and completely in hard or
soft water, and does these things:
Cuts washing time $50 to 1919 in tub or
machine.
Soaks out dirt in IS minutes-no scrubbing or
boiling needed.
Gets clothes to shades whittier than ordinary
soaps, by scientific Tintometer test.
Keeps colored things unfaded and clear after
dozens of washingS.
Accept Offer Today
This free offer is strictly limited and good only
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21
MISSING MAN IS
SOUGHT HERE

Chief Of Detectives Frank S.
w. Burke Of the Washington Pc.
lice Department has issued cir.
culars offering a liberal reward"
for information as to the where
abouts Of Phillip Harry Gold
blatt, of Albany, N. Y, who has
been missing since June l.
Mr.. Goldblatt, who came to
Washington to spend a part Of
his vacation, was last seen at the
Y. M. C. A. here, but checked out
from there to stay with unknown
friends, according to police. He
was said to have been in Ill
health when he left home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21
DEAD 5 YEARS;
POISON IN BODY

BOSTON, June 81 UN.s0.
Traces Of arsenic poison were
found in the body Of DR.. Ellen G..
WEIGH, who died in 1882 presum'
ably from pneumonia in Jackson
vile, Fla, DR.. william F. Boos,
Harvard toxicologist, reported to-
day to Florida authorities probing
the death of the nine times mar
ried physician.
The findings of DR.. BooS fol-
lowed elimination Of the body az
ter relatives contested her $780,
600 will.
DR.. Charles Branch, who aided
in the post norton, said DR..
WEIGH had died from a cancer,
but admitted there were traces Of
arsenic in the body. The case Is
under investigation by Attorney
General Cary D. Lands onS orders
Of Gov. David Sholtz, of Florida.
Mrs. Lillian Mack Dustin, a
niece, of Springfield; James
Waugh, a granddaughter. of Welles.
ley Hills, and Albert Stewart, Of
Newark, N. j., named in a will,
were cut off in codicil executed
a few days before DR.. WEIGH died
DR.. Charles D. Gibson Mack, a
brother, of North Weymouth; Olaf
Olsen, Boston Banker, and Mrs,
James E. McNary, Of North Wey'
mouth, were named beneficiaries
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21
Northwest House
Lists Camp Dates

A project of home-making is to
be instituted in the homes in
and around the Northwest Settle
ment House within few days
by Mrs. Madeline Kirkland, of
the school of home economics at
Howard University.
The Family Service Association
has announced June Is, July %
and August 6 as the dates for
entrance of Northwest House chill
dren to attend Camp Pleasant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21
Given Free At Your Grocer's
When You Purchase One (1)
Big Package of
OXYDOL

The Amazing New "No-Scrub"
Laundry Soap Invention hat Soaks
Out Dirt From Clothes i'm IS Min
uteS-And Does lt Safely!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21
Pump Unit Is Called
Peril to Children

SLIGO PARK HILLS, Md,
June 21.-Declaring it to be q
death trap" for children, the
Sligo Park Hills Citizens ASsocia-
ton has opened a campaign ask
ing the removal of the old pump
ing station on Mississippi Avenue,
Takoma Park.
Plans for the campaign were
announced during a meeting of
the association held in the Jessup
Blair Community House in Silver
Spring last night.
Harry l.. Trainor, newly-elected
president of the association, said
there were hazards Connected with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21

Offer made solely to more
quickly induce you to try
this latest amazing way
toget whittier, safer washes,
Without dashboard back
aches
0 Madam! Here is probably one
of the most amazing gift offers
ever made to the women of this
city. Agenuine translucent Monax
plate-delicately tinted-beauti-
full on any table-the very latest
design in the exquisite Monax
which today graces some of the
finest homes in America!
You get one of these plates abso-
lutely free at your grocer's for a
limited time only, with each and
every purchase of a large package
of OxYDOL. There are no coupons
to sign, nothing to send in, no red
tape to go through. Simply ask
your dealer for one large package
Of OxYDoL and he will give you the
plate then and there-absolutely
free. A charming salad or occa-
sional plate which sells for 35c or
more at any Department Store or
Gift Shop.
The purpose of this offer is to +
induce you to try OxYDoL. The ne
soap discovery Of Proctor & Gam1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21

the abandoned station, including
a high empty cement tank and
an uncovered manhole into which
small children might fall while
playing around the vacant prop
erty. 1t is owned by the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission, and has not been used
for several years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21
CERTIFIED VALUE CSC!
For Same Lovely MOnax Plate As
Featured At Leading Shops

W ~0ubbV AsVNSsy sSsOse~SSA nov 49,
Featured At Leading Shops
This plate, with its exquisite Neo-
Classic design, is sold regularly at
35c. You'll find it featured at this
price in leading gift shops and de-
partment stores in town.
If you wish to complete your set
of 8 or IL of these dishes and find
your grocer's supply Of FREEplates
exhausted, you may obtain them
locally for 35c each.
NOTE. ave have examined the
Price List of the manufacturer Of
the Monax Occasional Plate, Petal
Design, and have determined that
theretailprice is 35c each, and have
also made purchases of this plate
from retailers"
Signed: Richter & Company
Certified Public Accountants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21
CITIZENS TO MEET

Entertainment will be the chief
feature Of the Mid-City Citizens
Associations final meeting of the
season at the Thompson School,
Monday at 8 D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21
HUNT TINY BURGLAR

NEW YORK, June 81 tU.P0.
Police today sought a burglar
who escaped with $1,000 in pho
tographic supplies. He wriggled
through a fanlight with an eight
inch aperture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21

while supplies last. So get your Monax plate
today-one plate absolutely free with each
package of OxYDoL! Many women are getting
6, 8 and IL plates this way-a full set of genuine
Monax plates which are perfect for salad plates,
occasional plates, dessert plates, or any one of
a dozen different uses.
This offer cannot be repeated So take advan-
tage of it now, while supplies last. And see for
yourself why 3 50 many ma thousands Of women are
OxYDoL--the ''no-scrub. no-bol'' soap that is
really safel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21

The purpose of this offer is to more quickly
induce you to try OxYDoL. The newest laundry
soap discovery Of Proctor & Gamble experts
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-31
Page Seven

| nanced by the board of education.
gives practical training for the ag-
riculture boys.
With the vacation Friday still in
mind, promise of another day of
freedom is being whispered. You've
guessed it. Thanksgiving. Will it
be one or two days this year? Cam
paign for at least two days.
Football Game
The Big Six League schedule ia
over for another season for M. &
M. This year we suffered three de-
feats and had two ties.
Last Thursday afternoon M. & M.
closed it's home season by holding
Caldwell to a to Z tie. The same
boys that started against New Lex
ington, also started against Cald-
well. The home team showed their
power three or four times as they
held Caldwell for downs on the two
the first PERIOD but in the second
the visitors scored and converted
the placement. During the third
and the early part of the fourth pe-
riod it seemed as though Caldwell
would win. In the remaining five
Love got loose and scored
our touchdown. and we made the
During the remaining
we were able to hold them.
Maybe we did not do so well this
year, but watch us next year This
season many Of the boys were a lit
tie new at the game. We will not
lose many by graduation, but what
we do lose we will miss a great
deal IineuD.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-31

Vile Shafer, wife and child.
Willis Hanson and Alta Hambel
spent Sunday at Ray DOak's.
Rheta and Lucine Doak of CALI
polls, spent the week end at home.
Arthur Rast is staying with Chas.
Ash and family.
Earl Fulmer, near GAINESVILLE,
spent last week with Bernard Han
son and family, Mrs. Fulmer, and
Russell and Vernon Brokaw's.
The Farmerette club will meet in
November with Lottie Calendine,
in their new home.
Mrs. Wayne Webb and children
of Dale spent Sunday with Frank
Montgomery.
Friends were sorry to hear of
Tom McCracken of Malta being hurt
Saturday. He is in Bethesda hos
pital, GAINESVILLE. He was born here
and lived in this vicinity until
few years ago. He was hauling
hay, and ladder broke and threw
him, breaking his arm and hip.
Carrie Sheets is in poor health.
Arthur Hanson and Chas. Moore,
who work at the Dover dam, spent
a few days at home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-31
M. & NJ. SCHOOL NOTES

M. e NJ. teachers at the Eastern
Ohio Teachers conference felt both
honored and pleased this year. Hon
ored by the fact that their own su-
perintendent was president of the
conference, and pleased because he
carried out the office so we'll. Mr..
Turner came here as superintend-
ent in 1880 from the st. Paris
schools.
Rev. Mr.. Perry of Main Street
Church of Christ conducted chapel
services Wednesday. His theme
was the 400th anniversary of the
English Bible. English and Amer
lean literature, stated Rev. Perry,
is built around the Bible. All our
literature is anchored to it.
Last Sunday was observed by the
churches as school Sunday, and the
school wishes to show it's apprecia-
tion to the ministers who gave their
sermons for the benefit of today's
educational system.
The board of education will meet
Thursday evening for business
session. The dedication so many
times spoken of is set for Friday,
Nov. 8. Nearly everything is in
shape now except the chemistry
laboratory. By dedication day the
building will be in tip-top shape.
Mr.. Burdick's class in farm en-
gineering is laying concrete walk
from the farm shop to the walk on
Kennebec avenue. This work, f.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-31
Durant

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Beck
with and daughter Fonnie spent
Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth Ma
theney and family.
Mrs. Clark Williams and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Grove Farris of East Bloom.
Mrs. Hattie Woodward of Ches-
terhill visited Sunday with her sis
ter, Mrs. Lew Davis.
Marjorie Matheney is spending
several days with Edgar Matheney
and family of East Bloom.
Ogle Reed has sick horse.
Graydon Clifton and son Myron
and Mrs. Nina Clifton and daugh-
ter Brenda spent Saturday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reed.
A shower was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Beck
with, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Miller, near Malta. They received
many useful presents. Refreshments
of sweet cider and doughnuts were
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Williams and
daughter Nellie Mae spent Satur-
day evening with Mrs. Elizabeth
Matheney and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-31
RelnerSville

Supt. Paul Haskins was out of
school last week on account Of
rheuma tism, which was caused by a
defective tooth, which has been ex-
tracted
The work of taking up the sur
facing of route 78, which was COM
menced at Sharon, has been discon-
tinued, on account of not having
machinery heavy enough to do the
work properly. The work will be
resumed in the near future.
There was no school at Reiners-
vile last Friday, on account of the
teachers attending the school teach
ers' meetings, some attending the
meeting at Cambridge, while others
attended at Athens.
In the absence of Prof. Haskins
from Reinersville schools, Russell
Dempster is teaching the Haskins
classes in the high school, while
Mrs. Dempster is supplying in the
upper grades for Mr.. Dempster.
There were not enough present
at the M. P. church Sunday even
ing to complete the organization of
the Y. P. S. G. E., as had been an
nounced, so this work was carried
over to some future time.
Eden Drummond who is attend
ing Ohio University at Athens, was
a week end visitor at his home
here.
At the regular meeting of Man
chester grange, to be held at their
hall here on Saturday afternoon,
Nov. 9, set of officers to serve
the grange through the coming year
will be elected. A full attendance
Of grange members should be pres
ent.
w. o. Ford, Ralph Woodward
and Mr.. McKibben have the con-
tract of painting the Reinersville
school buildings. They commenced
the work Monday morning. There
is not much paint remaining on the
buildings, where the weatherboard-
ing is made of pine.
The Woodgrove series of meet
ings, which had been continuing
for about two weeks, closed Sunday
evening, we understand with no
additions to the church.
Mrs. Bernice Shields, husband
and two children of Columbus, were
week end visitors at the Bryson
Garvin home, near Reinersville.
Mrs. Shields is a granddaughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fitch, former residents of Reiners-
vile.
Mrs. Della Baker and son Of Cam
bridge are visitors at the Bryson
Garvin home. Mrs. Baker is a
niece Of Mr.. Garvin, and formerly
lived in Reinersville.
There seems to be quite an inter-
est created by the leasing of terri
tory for oil and gas purposes by
the Ohio Fuel Gas company, and by
company from Barnesville. The
Ohio Fuel Gas company had, last
week. over $4,000 acres under
lease, while the Barnesville COM
pany had a still larger acreage.
These companies started their leas-
ing in eastern Noble county, and
extended their blocks westward
across the county and the first OF
this week have crossed over into
Manchester township, in Morgan
county. The territories are expect
ed to be tested, each we'll being
drilled to a depth of about 5000
feet, and costing about $4,000. 1t
seems the companies are looking
more for gas than oil.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-31
Sharp Ridge

The Harvest-home festival at
Dutch Hill church, Sunday evening,
was well attended.
Ida Wilson of Duncan Falls visit
ed Saturday and Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. III. B. Snyder.
Annie Nutter visited Sunday at
Chas. Snyders.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kirkwood and
two children of Deavertown spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home
of Ben Divers.
Harvey Snyder and sons Clayton
and Chester Dean were callers in
McConnelsville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rambo Of
Deavertown visited her parents
here, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Spurrier and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Woodburn
of GAINESVILLE visited Sunday at the
II. B. Snyder home.
Friends here received word that
Clyde Snyder of Toledo has reg
ular mail route now. He has been
substitute driver for several years.
This speaks we'll for Mr.. Snyder,
as he was practically a stranger in
Toledo when he took the civil SER
vice examination.
A short time ago farmer took
some blue damson plums and nice
green tomatoes to town to sell and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-31
East Bloom

The officers for the farmers in
stitute held meeting at Tunnel
Hill school house, Saturday. The
committees were appointed and
other plans made for the institute,
which will be held Nov. 22-23. Mrs.
Lawrence and Mr.. Grierson will be
the state speakers, and a good pro-
gram is being planned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Roberts and
daughter Erma attended the gol-
den wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. James Roberts, near Rural
Dale, Sunday.
Howard Barkhurst has been suf-
fering badly with his limbs, and
has been unable to be up part Of
the time.
The sheep demonstration meet
ing held at Fred Parmiter's last
week, was well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Greer en-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-31
Stockport Route Two

Farmers institute will be held at
East Windsor grange hall Tuesday,
Nov. 10. There will be three ses-
sions, morning, afternoon and even
ing. Speakers will be Miss Carrie
Wilson of Sunbury, o., and Thos.
Fred Campbell of Middle Point, O.
Remember the date and plan to at
tend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stotts attend
ed the funeral of the formers Sis
ter, Mrs. Della Doyle, at Zanes-
vile, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Hosom have
returned to Chicago, after a weeks
visit with relatives here.
The following ladies attended
quilting at the home of Mrs. Sadie
Lyme, Tuesday: Mrs. Eli Robinson,
Mrs. Jesse Robinson, Mrs. Walter
Rollison, Mrs. Ray Shuster and
Mrs. R. D. Daugherty.
Mr.. and Mrs John McAtee of
Parkersburg visited Sunday at the
home of the formers brother, E. r.
McAtee and wife.
Roy McVeigh returned to Chi
cago Saturday, after few days
visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Calendine
and daughter Eleanor were guests
of relatives at Cincinnati, over Sun
day.
There are several cases Of mea-
sles in this vicinity.
Mrs. Carrie Sheets is in poor
health.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hosom, Otis
Hosom and wife and Mrs. Dora
Sheets were guests Friday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Claredon
Hosom, at Hackney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stotts and Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Gheen of Neely
vile spent Sunday with their broth
er, Grover Davis, at GAINESVILLE.
Miss Evelyn White and Miss
Marian Tavenner returned home
Sunday, having spent a few days at
Cincinnati.
Fred Hambel of Ringgold was the
guest of his uncle, Pearl Hambel,
and wife, Sunday.
Friends here were sorry to learn
of Thos. McCracken being badly
injured, by falling from a load of
hay.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-31
Meigs

By letter received by Mrs. Iren,
| Wilson from her sister Miss Dor
othy Wilson, who is with the c. E
"Red" Rowland family at Spring
| field, we learn that they feared Mrs
| Rowland MARY Campbell) hat
scarlet fever.
BY the death of Mrs. Jennie
| Downing, Bristol township has lost
another of our noble women. The
family have the sympathy Of al
who know them.
Carlton Jenkins, student at O. S
u, spent Saturday night and Sun,
day at his home here.
Gus Carnes and family have re-
turned home from Columbus. Gus
is foreman on the county bridge
painting gang.
Ding, dong, school time at Rob-
inson school, Dec. 2, 1867, with the
following present who gave their
ages as follows: Samuel Chambers,
II; J. A. Chambers, IS; Jas. Cham
bers, 12; w. w. Chambers, g. Rob-
ert Chambers, 10; Charles Whitney,
16; James Campbell, 8; Geo. Camp
bell, 9; Miles Hamer, IS; James
Stephenson, 19; Samuel Little, IL;
VIM. Lighthizer, 49, Leroy Light
hizer, 10; Reuben Lighthizer, 8;
Sumner Little, IL; John Woods, 16;
Marion Mcdowell, 8; JOS. Mellow
ELL Z; Frank Little, IL; John O..
Little, 8; S. A. D. Knox, 8; T. Bell
Chambers, IL; Maggie Chambers,
5; Sadie H. Cool, IL; Nettie Cool,
6; Bell C. Chambers, IL; Ann
Knox, 12; Phoebe Knox, 6; Lu-
cinda Little, 10; Cassie Little, s;
Frank Martin. II; Mary Stephen
son, 16; Jane Knox, 13; Maleta
Knox, IA; Ella Knox, 10; Linnie
Little, z; Josephine Hamer, s;
Frank Cool, II; Maggie Smiley, 20.
Males, %; females, 49, The %
males were present 1904 days, and
the 10 females 1928. When Dec. 2,
comes, 68 years will have passed,
these AZ pupils have gone on. We
can think of only three that are
left. One Of them we are sure will
read this, and we are sure he will
tell us if there is more
Only yesterday we talked with
man who had passed by the old
Emery church, and he said "What a
shame they are letting that church
go down." When in fact it is the
fault of the district superintendent
who has failed to get the commun-
ity and those interested the right
to own and repair the building.
Mrs. Hannah Penrod, son Morris
and family, New Lexington, spent
Sunday with her brothers John and
Webster Anderson and families.
Mrs. Penrod was celebrating her
77th birthday.
S. w. Scott and family, Adams
vile, spent Sunday at the John
Anderson home and attended rally
day at Mt. Zion.
Clancy Woodward was at Zanes-
vile, Saturday, for treatment, and
will go back today (Monday) for
further examination, and perhaps
an operation.
VIM. Yauger has been indisposed
the past several days, but is i'm
proved at this writing.
Some folks object to following
the footsteps Of others because they
want to make bigger footsteps
themselves.
Emmett woodward and family
will move in a few days from the
Barkhurst farm, East Bloom, to the
S. w. Scott farm, on Bear Run. Mr..
Woodward started his earthly pill
grimage on the J. w. Martin farm,
south Of the village, so is not a
stranger here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-31

host and hostess were present to
enjoy the fine chicken supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Stewart spent
Sunday in GAINESVILLE with relatives.
Ralph Richardson spent Saturday
night and Sunday at Geo. Richard
sons.
Sam Stewart, wife and daughter
Beulah were Sunday callers at
Chas. Greer's.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barkhurst and
daughter Mary spent Sunday at
Kinsey MERGERS, near Chambers
Vile.
The next P. T. A. meeting will
be held at Tunnel Hill Nov. 8, with
following program: Music, by Rich
ardson family; talk, Bernhard Mer-
Ger; stunts, Chester Reed and Stel-
la Sines; reading, Edna Stewart.
Refreshments Of sandwiches and
coffee will be served.