Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-30

llUCl OO, COI
you like to live it over, Vince?
| We are glad the weather man /,
only guessing, which reminds Il,
| some of our WPA temperature and
rain gauge men have been delin
quent when they lose out on the
weather, Uncle Sam won't need then
| any more.
In the death of Mrs. Mary Dewitt
McConnelsville, formerly of near
Emery, just over the line in Meigs-
vile, calls in question whether I. r
or should mention. Our work was
such we could not visit the home al
the time specified, neither could we
have attended the funeral, had il
been public, yet somehow we feel
something has happened in which
we should have had a part.
Vivian, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Stobart, mention Of whose
illness was noted, has not been so
well the past few days.
Recently we heard call for doc
tor. The said M. D. did not know
whether any cash would be in read
mess for the CALL Seems to us that
when child is at the point of
death, anyone who can save life
should respond, and if they have to
be assured of pay, provision should
be made by township or somebody
to save life. What do you think !?
Three more dogs were added to
CANNES attacked Bub Haines' sheep,
killing five. Three Of the dogs were
shot,-the other we are informed
was taken to the hills. Somehow it
has always appeared to us that dog
owners should be bonded to the
amount of 800, which would cover
the loss of sheep in most cases, and
prevent many cases.
We notice by our diary the ther.
mometer stood at 20 Christmas,
1885; Christmas, 1887, we found it
at As.
Oh yes, we read and appreciated
she noticed as she motored along.
We have always hoped to live to
read some Of her writing. We pre-
sumo it was ''proofed." Come again.
Saturdays Time Recorder relates
the following: miss Lille Compton,
daughter of Mrs. Ruby Compton,
961 Magnolia street, became the
bride of Robert Doyle, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Doyle, Eighth
at the Pilgrim Evangelical church,
Rev. j. X. Braun officiating. They
will make their home in GAINESVILLE.
Bob, as we know him, is a former
Muttonburg boy. We wish every
thing will be good and right.
We note by the summary sheet OF
election held in Bristol township,
Nov. s, 1885, the following funny
way our folks voted. Roosevelt,
224; ~ III, Hoover, yer, 49,; sharts. h: 1s. one;
of a total vote of AT, George White
got 235; ingalls, 1877. Whether our
folks think, or don't think, we won
der
Everybody who was at school-or
work away from their homes here,
came for the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ray and little
daughter Marlyn Sue, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. Fox and daughter Betty Lou,
Barberton, spent the Christmas va
Paul Ray who has been here the past
seven weeks, accompanied them
home, Mrs. Fox remaining to assist
her mother, Mrs. Ida Lindimore,
who has been in poor health for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Best enter
tanned their children and families
at dinner Christmas-33 being pres
ent
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Farus and
daughter Lola, who were in an auto
mobile wreck last week, while int
proved, they are still confined to
their beds Mr. and Mrs. Farus
were brought home from Bethesda
hospital, Friday.
II you haven't cough or cold,
you are not in style here.
County roads that have had only
one helping of stone are reported
RI 70 ay1f II
Jacobs-Smith Wedding
The following clipping regarding :
the marriage of Miss Pauline Smith,
who started life's journey at Meigs,
will be read with interest by her
many friends here: GA prettily ar
ranged home wedding took place
Wednesday evening, Nov "a, in Ar
lington, Va, when Miss Irma Paul I
inc Smith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mr. VIM Edward Jacobs, of Wash
ington, formerly of Florida. Ferns
and potted plants formed the i'm
provised altar, and the ceremony
was performed at $50 O'Clock by
the Rev. Ira P Harbaugh, pastor of
the Wilson Boulevard Christian
church, in the presence of relatives
and close friends only. The bride,
who was given in marriage by her
father, wore white satin gown,
made on princess lines and finger
tip length veil of tulle, becomingly
arranged about her head and caught
with orange blossoms. Her flowers
were a shower bouquet of brides
roses and valley lilies. She had as
her maid of honor and only attend
ant her sister, Miss Doris Smith,
who was dressed in deep yellow net,
fashioned with a full skirt and
tight fitting bodice, and she car
ried an arm bouquet of yellow roses.
The brides brother, Mr.. Wm Smith,
acted as best man to Mr.. Jacobs. A |
reception followed, when Mrs. Smith, |
mother Of the bride, wearing a black
crepe gown, assisted in receiving,
and later in the evening Mr. Jacobs
and his bride left on a wedding trip |
through Tidewater, Virginia. Mrs.
Jacobs travelling costume was a
black wool tailleur with which she
wore black accessories. Mrs. Jacobs
was graduated from the GAINESVILLE |
(Ohio) high school, where she for.
meEly lived, and for the past three ,
years she has been studying law at |
the National Law School in Wash
lngtOn. Mr.. Jacobs is attached to |
the United States Marine hospital /
in Washington, and his home is !
near Wauchula, Fla. They will make !
Y :l.s~1N~ss-~S1Ness-s1Nrss~~tNel
: The Bank Do,