Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. III. B. Hooper of
this place and Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Hooper of Meigsville township have
been at Youngstown this week, on
business.
1t takes more than a stove and a
casing to make successful, durable
circulating heater. See the new
line Of Moore's heaters at Standard
Supply Co. soft
Mrs. Oma Allen of Huntington,
w. Va, is spending a couple of
weeks in Malta, visiting her son
Charles Alcott, and other relatives
and friends.
The Famous Ohio manure spread
er contains SIS proven spreader fea-
lures. Ask for circular explaining
these.-Standard Supply Co. s9tf
Mr.. Gale Kuntz who is employed
with the Hercules Motor company,
Canton, was home last week to visit
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Kuntz, and other relatives.
Moore's 1937-193S line circulat-
ing heaters-provide performance
that is without equal. Standard
Supply Co. s9tf
Fridays GAINESVILLE Signal stated
that a petition for alimony was fill
ed by Frances Davis of GAINESVILLE.
against John X. Davis of Hamilton
CCC camp. Their marriage took
place Sept. IS, 1886.
Every proved and practical spread
er feature is found on the new and
improved Famous Ohio.-Standarfi
Supply Co. s9tf
Messrs C. E. Fisher and son Mar
ion Fisher visited last week with
the latter's brother Dr.. Albert
James Fisher, inferno at the City
hospital, Youngstown.
See the amazing new onewire
controlled electric fencer.-Standard
supply Co. s9tt
Mr.. Richard (Dick) Lindimore,
wife and child moved the first of the
week to GAINESVILLE, where the for
mer is employed at the Paul Wilson
barber shop. Mr.. Lindimore who
has been making his home on Pop
lar ridge, has been employed for sew
y
barber shop.
Miss Margaret Shiplett and Mr..
Clayton McAtee were married Sept.
IS, at st. Marys, w. Va. Mr.. Me
Atee is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
McAtee, and holds a position with
the Ohio Fuel Gas company. His
Rutledge. They expect to reside i'll
Athens.
A suit was filed in GAINESVILLE last
week by Moses NJ. Grange of McCoa-
nelsville route five, against Lucille
Douglas of Frazeysburg, administra-
triX of the estate OF Harmon B.
Niceswanger, in which plalntlit ASKS
money in the sum of $1,750 that he
claims is due for labor performed,
and board, room and money provld-
ed for the deceased.
Mr.. Jerrold G. Scott and family
had as week end guests the for
mer's college roommate, George B.
Sewers, wife and two sons, of Cleve-
land. Mr.. Sewers who, is contract
engineer, was formerly city engi-
neer of Cleveland. At present he is
the mechanical engineer on a $780,
900 mansion David /. ingalls,, for
mer candidate for governor, is con-
structing at Chagrin Falls.
FARM FOR SALE-1S0 acres,
good 7-room dwelling, with good
we'll, cistern and cellar, barn, gar
age, three poultry pens, sheep shed,
and other buildings; three miles
south OF Roxbury. on Wolf Creek,
in Morgan county, on gravel road,
mail route and school bus route. Oil
development, southwest and north,
on nearby land.-Nellie Glen.
Mrs Kenneth Tompkins has pur-
chased the Walker restaurant, the
former yellow Rose restaurant here
on lower Main street, of Roy Walk
er, who with Clarence Adrean re-
Gently purchased the Rainbow res
taurant. Mrs. Tompkins operated
the Yellow Rose restaurant some
years ago, since which it has chang
ed hands several times. Walter
Harrison and Miss Kenyon Best are
assisting Mrs Tompkins in the man
agement of the restaurant.
William H. Bash, 81, died Sun
day morning at the home OF ms
daughter, Mrs. Lulu Peyton Of Blue
Rock route one, following a linger-
ing illness with general infirmities.
He was a former resident of the
Roseville locality and was the last
member of the family of John and
Elizabeth Bash, pioneer settlers of
RoseviIIe community. Surviving him
are two daughters, Mrs. Peyton,
and Mrs. Rose Maragen Of Lam
caster; one son, f. A, Bash, OF
South GAINESVILLE route two; 13
grandchildren and II great grand
children. Funeral services were
held Tuesday afternoon at 1880
o'clock, with burial in the Roseville
cemetery.