Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-09-10

one they penetrated on the excur-
sion fortnight ago, when they
Monroe counties.
Death of Daniel Dunlap
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Hutchins of
this place were at Bloomfield, Mus
kingum county, Sept. End in attend
ance at the funeral of the latter's s
grandfather, Daniel Dunlap. who
died there the preceding Monday Of
paralysis, at the age of 80. The de-
ceased left four daughters, Mrs. S.
S. Baker of Norwich; Mrs. Ada Mar
quis and Mrs. Grace Carver of Cam
bridge, and Mrs. Mayme Rice of the
home; three sons, Wade Dunlap,
Gather Of Mrs. Hutchins) of Center
Vile; Hurd of Columbus, and
Charles of Akron. Daniel Dunlap
was one of the earlier class of me-
chanics belonging to the now almost
vanished blacksmith trade and pos
sessed the rowing urge which char
acterized them in their day. AS a
consequence he at one time piled his
trade at Hackney. He was interest
ed in music, a devotee Of the violin
and his mastery of this instrument
was so we'll recognized provineially,
that Frank James, a local yiolinist,
says he yet plays number for
which he never knew any other title
than the name of its best interpreter
Dan Dunlap
Elder GLADDEN. of McConnelsville
Id I hn lCrt.ta a I n
of the Christian church here next
Sunday afternoon, at 2:30.
The school bell tolled the knell OF
a departing vacation season and
schoolward tripped and mechanical
ly rode 10 eager-faced youths, who
Monday at their journeys end gath
cred at the local seat of learning
there to begin or renew their friend
ship and interest with teachers and
lessons Arriving was modern bus
operated by Noel +. Schuster with
first-day passenger list of 13 and
schedule that carries it to Relief
and up Neelyville ridge to the once
known Robinson place; thence down
Hooppole ridge to the Ben Wells
farm: thence up Meigs creek to I'm
ionville: thence to Emory church;
thence left-turn to the Whitney
farm, John Blaker home; thence
retrace to Emory church, continuing
toward destination by way of Claude
Murray farm, Cross Roads church
and state routes 76 and rs. Arriving
was a modern bus operated by E. F.
with first day pas
senger list of IL and schedule that
carries it through Woodgrove to
junction with state road 76 near
Renrock; thence west over 76 to the
(Garrett) Black farm where it left
turns from rs, passes the John
Harper home and proceeds south to
the next road junction where it
to the w. S. Binion
home on the late Jesse Gilliland
farm; thence it retraces to the
just indicated and again
taking right-turn south, passes
the (Thomas) Garris farm and
again taking right-turn is brought
to the end of the spur-road at the
Moore or late Frank Foster home;
thence retracing this spur road to
the Lewis Garris (Thomas) farm
another right turn is taken and it
proceeds by way OF Drummond
bridge to connection with state
route IS and thence to destination.
was modern bus driven
by Harry Grandstaff with a first-day
passenger list of 27 and a schedule
hat confines it's operations to trac-
ng and retracing of state route rs
beyond the Noble county border,
terminating at base of long hill this
side of Olive Green and also in
;ludes a trace and retrace of spur
Dad of IS through this village and
eads eastward, again almost at the
Noble border, near the Cyril Wilson
(Gilliland-CoX) farm. Arriving was
| new modern bus operated by Dane
Hall with a first-day passenger list
If 22 and schedule that carries it
rom the vicinity of Centerville on
| traced and retraced route ending
lear the Tunnel bridge; thence re-
urning and continuing through Cen
erville to the Denmer Morris
,ridge it continues on up Little Oh
We Green creek which it crosses
lear the (Perry Morris) farm;
hence it's course is through
hackney and by way of state roads
6 and rs to its destination here.
Arriving was modern bus operated
~ Charles Nichols of Meigs with a
passenger list reported as
1 and with a schedule for this
oint that traces state route rs from
feigs and traces and retraces a
pur road to the Coffey home below
)tho.