davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-01

arrangements to be made than ever
before. We had only one week. Al
though I thought at the time we could
not do 1t, King Edward insisted that
the funeral must take place at the
end Of the week"
After Edwards statement became
known, Sir Gerald announced he
meant no sort Of disrespect to the
Duke Of Windsor"
IT any distress has been caused to
the duke I greatly regret 1t an
entirely unexpected complexion has
been put on my words. All I said was
simply incidental to my general marks
on the nature Of my work"
The duke told the Evaning Stand
ard from his Austrian honeymoon re-
treat that he had to speak quite
sharply to the garter king Of arms
in telling him to expedite his part Of
the funeral arrangements for King
George V. Edward said Queen
Evening star., 1937-07-01
JAIL FIRES ARE HIT
AS |NDEFENS|B[E
Only Guards Can Prevent
Future Tragedies, Vir-
ginia Report Says.
Ey the Associated Press,

Ey the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, July State We'll
fare Commissioner Arthur w. James
reiterated in a report to Gov. Peery
yesterday that the death by fire of
prisoners in unattended Virginia jails
was the result of "a practice which is
at all times potentially dangerous, in
human and indefensible.
James submitted formal report to
the Governor on the death of Lee
Thornton, 45-year-old fisherman. who
was fatally burned on the night Of
June l3 when his clothes and bedding
caught fire in the Chincoteague Jail.
Gov. Peery released the report with
out comment
Thornton was the fourth Virginia
Evening star., 1937-07-01
.EX-A|DE REGRETS
DISTRESSING DUKE
Windsor Brands Remarks
on Late King Georges Rites
a "Rotten Story"
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 1.-Sir Gerald VOL
laston, the garter king Of arms, said
today he was sorry If he had dis
tressed" the Duke Of Windsor by sug-
gesting that the funeral Of the dukes
father, the late King George, was hur-
ried.
He made the statement after London
papers generally had quoted the duke
as saying Sir Gerald's dinner speech
remarks were "a rotten story"
Sir Gerald, whose chief duty as
garter king Of arms is to proclaim
accession Of Englands Kings, told a
Lyceum Club dinner meeting Tues
day night:
LESS time was allowed for funeral
Evening star., 1937-07-01
Shop Your Thrift Store Friday and Save!
DRAPERIES

or yds.l RAYoN TAFFETA for
drapeS. cushion covers. Blue. green,
gold orchid Short lengths. I'm
36-in. widths Was 2ac yd AfC
t32) SLIP COVERS for lounge and
regular davenports. Cogswell Chairs.
In cretonne and Jaspe. We're QQn
] as aDO0
UIO PANELS and HALF PAIRS
CURTAINS. Hollywood sauze, laces.
marouisettes. l IA to = l-3 To-.
yds. long. Were 800 ca. lac
t55) SASH CURTAINS, open mesh.
with plain colored ruffies. We're a.,
KS, rs WOVEN STRIPE WINDOW AVN
INGS. 3o-in width; complete with
fat frames-fixtures. Ready to A%n
NIaf' Ts5 sTAINIFss TABLE COVERS.
54x54-in. Hemsttched borders. solid
eolors. n" Slightly soiled. We're 39c
un CANVAS PORCH DROP, SIT.
width. 1-ft length. woven stripes:
complete with fixtures. 4 ~
i3,l HOLLAND WINDOW SHADES.
extra long. 3xa #, in light ecru COL
or; 40 perfect quality Were 89C
Goldenbero -Third Floor.
Evening star., 1937-07-01
Mother Mary wanted the funeral in q
week in order to avoid prolonging dis
tress to the royal family.
RIOT AT NIGHT CLUB

HOLLYWOOD, July 1 P.-Four
persons were slugged. one was arrested,
several shots were exchanged and
scores Of patrons-many in evening
dress-hurriedly left a riot which fol,
lowed a walkout Of employees at the
Hawaiian Paradise, night club, last
night.
Evening star., 1937-07-01

By the Associated Press.
1NGLEWOOD, Calf, July 1.-Two
men, one the scion Of prominent
Los Angeles family, the other
transient eX-convict. were held today
In connection with the brutal kidnap-
murder Of three young girls.
The ex-convict, Luther Dow, 33,
was charged with suspicion of mur-
der after he was identified as the
man who played with the three VIC
tins before they disappeared last
Saturday.
Officials withheld the name Of the
other chief suspect. Capt. William
Penprase of the sheriff Office said
he was removed in drunken stupor
from his home to an 1nglewood hos
pital late last night.
The man has been under scrutiny
and his home closely guarded since
last Monday, Penprase said, when he
returned home with bloody clothing
and in a semi-hysterical condition
He remained in his home drinking
heavily.
A crowd OF 1000 irate citizens
pressed about the Inglewood City Hall
last night as Dow was transferred
from the Los Angeles central police
station.
Not Identified as Sailor"
Shouts of Hang him" went up as
the manacled prisoner was led into
the hall
Dow was arrested yesterday in Los
Angeles. He carried a woman's hand
kerchief which Mrs. Merle Everett,
mother of two of the slain children,
said resembled one she believed one
OF her daughters had when abducted.
Dow also carried a rusted roller
skate key which Don Oliver, police
officer and uncle of the Everett chill
dren said was similar to one he gave
the girls.
Later, Dow was identified by Mrs.
Jenny Vice and Mrs Helen Diard of
1nglewood as the man they saw play
ing with the murdered children in
Centinela Park last Saturday.
Two park employees, Haskell Wright
and Kenneth Highlander, however,
did not identify Dow as Eddie the
Sallor"-the man several persons de-
clared they saw in the park the aft
ernoon the three girls disappeared.
Served in San Quentin.
Dow's clothing was full OF burrs and
grass. which police compared with the
vegetation found near the scene of the
crimes. His body bore several scratches
The prisoner said he had been dis
honorably discharged from the Navy
after two years. Police said he was
arrested In Kent, Ohio, in 1880, for
"bumm1ng" a ride on train.
The following year he was sentenced
to San Quentin Penitentiary for sec
ond-degree burglary. He was released
after two years
Eugene Williams. chief INVESTIGATOR
for the district attorneys Office, said
that Dow would be confronted today
by Olive Everett, sister of two OF the
victims.
Funeral services for the three little
girls are set for today, and an in
quest into their deaths will be held
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-07-01
APPAREL CLASS WOOL
CONSUMPTION DECLINES

4, the Associated Press.
The Census Bureau says May con-
sumption OF apparel class wool av-
eraeed 5.7l6,o0o pounds a week on
a secured basis, compared with a
weekly average of 5,7s6,oOo pounds
in April.
Weekly average consumption of car
pet class wool for the respective
months Is reported at 2,588, 900 and
2,568, 900 pounds.
Evening star., 1937-07-01
BOYS, WEAR

U6O BOYS SHIRTS. fancy patterns:
11la to IA. 1rresulars of 3ec UOo
and 4ac .-- .----- OC
t3e> JR. BOYS WASH SUITS. sleeve
less styles, sizes 3 to s. Were UOD
acc OC
u43) BOYS WASH STACKS. 3 to u
years; wash suits. 81; wool O0o
shorts. 6-14. Were SOC to csc OOC
600 JR: BOYS WHITE LINEN WASH
SUITS. button-on styles, to QQn
T years. Were 1.3a OOC
60 YOUTHS STRAW HATS, good
quality; sizes 6's to 67s. Were A0o
100 1oC
(2A BOYS BASEBALL CAPS. eyelet
styles. Nice quality. We're 1EO
25c lsDC
(so, STOUT BOYS WASH KNIcKERs.
90. Were 1.7a ls1s
tes, PREPs ALL WOOL STACKS. in
tan ta oo shades; wsr. Well tailored. sizes 8 = =
s1s5 20 20, were l.66
4e) PREPs' ALL. WOOL STACKS.
light Erays and tans. Sizes loo
ns) JR. BOYS SPRING COATS with
cap Sizes 4 to 10 years. 1-JQ
Were 4.4a lsAO
te, PREPs. WOOL SUITS. size i in
tan. size 81 in gray. Were 800
(3D PREPS' WHITE FLANNEL
shAcKs, ,a! nicely MI VT tailored ore 3.97
(6> BOYS SPORT COATS. black and
white small check. IL, IA "a
yrs. We're sos AsS0
G) BOYS WOOL SUITS with knicke-s
or shorts. to 10 years. I "a
Were ABS AsO -
t5) BOYS SCHOOL SUITS with
knickers. Well tailored. & 40
to 10. Were Z. 30 - As7O
Goldenbero's-Mnin Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-01
HOSIERY

uso, RINGLEss CHIFFON HOSE. full
fashioned, imperfects. Odd OQO
sizes and colors. Were soc ~"O
ue3) FULL-FAsHIONED HOSE, imoer-
feet, also pure silk knee-hishB. v0N
Odd colors. sizes. Were 100 O
NaS PERFECT SERVICE WEIGHT
HOSE, broken sizes. colors. very AO
rood quality. Were 12c ----- W.
Gddenberr -Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-01

(2O) WHITE ORGANDY BLOUSES.
ruined styles. sizes "a and I %
80. Were 1.95 - AsSO
tsO) COTTON BLOUSEs. tailored
styles, sizes "a to 3s. Were TN
u2> SILK AND SHEER BLOUsES.
tailored and dressy, 34-40. %
Were ] .95 1sSO
colors, sizes IA to 20. We're I OA
200 lsOf
(26) BLOUsES AND SWEATERS. pastel
colors, small sizes. Were loo AAn
and 1.69 HfC
IO JIGGER COATS. three quarter
lengths. small sizes only. . %
Were 2.79 - ~s~O
Goldenberr's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-01
WIFE OF METHODIST
LEADER DIES AT so
Funeral of Mrs. Blaine E. Kirk
patrick to Be Held at Chi

cago Tomorrow.
Nv the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 1.-Funeral service
will be held here tomorrow for Mrs
Vernia Marks Kirkpatrick, SO, wife
Of Rev. DR.. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick
pastor Of Centenary Methodist Epis-
copal Church at Lebanon, Ind. She
died yesterday after a months illness
Her husband until recently was
general secretary of the Epworth
League and one of the secretaries OF
the Board of Education OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by three children. Burial will
be at Raub, Ind.
Evening star., 1937-07-01

Printed French Crepes, plInted Silks,
printed Triple Sheers, plain Acetate
Run Crepes, plain Acetate Pebble
Crepes. All-silk Flat Crepes. White
and all wanted colors. 69c to LOO
values.
155 ydsD REMNANTS, Silks, Ace
tates and Rayons in white and all
the popular colors. Were DGn
49c to soc c-------yard ~OC
t6S5 YdsD REMNANTS RAY
FRENCH CREPES. 80 in. wide Love-
ly pastel CO. lors. Were Tn
39c ~
Goldenber0 s-Mair Floor.
Evening star., 1937-07-01
PAINTS and
WALLPAPERS

rs salD HOUSE PAINT. . %
was 325 gal. gal.
% salD FLAT FINISH PAINT. GH
Was $50 gal. Gal.
t31 ats) QUICK DRYING VAR GOO
NIsH STAIN. Was a5c at. at.
ROOM LOT WALL PAPERS. 40
nice qualities. Were $50
Gddenberps- stdfrS
Evening star., 1937-07-01
Human Voltage Measured.

The minute voltage in the human
body has been metered at Yale Uni
versity. A new instrument measures
electrical impulses to five one-mil-
lionth volt.
Evening star., 1937-07-01
Wash FABRICS
Yd. ~ vd
Lengths TT

Printed Voiles. printed Dimities. printed
Batistes. printed Lawns. printed High
Count Percales. plain color Broadcloths.
plain color Linens.
u2I7 YdsD REMNANTS WASH FAB
RIGS, printed Muslins printed Dotted
Swiss. printed Crash Suiting. printed
printed Pic Pons. CSC and CSC 1zD
values. ---------------- yd. ~
t578 Yds.) REMNANTS. Rayon Tai
feta and Satin Face Cotton Char
meuse. 29c and 3Sc values 10n
yard -- AOC
1882 Yds.) REMNANTS PERMANENT
FINISH ORGANDIES. 80 n wide white
and wanted colors. zoe and uR@
39c values lOC
Goldenberps-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-01
Rembrandt Find Nets $10,550.

A small picture titled "A Musical
Party" painted on a panel, has been
identified as a Rembrandt and has
been sold by its Scottish owner for
$10,550.
Evening star., 1937-07-01
TW0MEN ARE HELD
IN DEATH Of GIRLS
Ex-Convlct, Scion of Promi.
nent Family, in Custody
in Triple Murder.

BACKGROUND
Saturday morning three young
lngleWood, Calit, girls accepted a
strangers fnutation to 90 rabbit
hnnting."
Monday morning the bodies of all
three 1Dere found in ,uooded
gnlch. They had been attacked and
then murdered.
Evening star., 1937-07-01
H0USEDREssEs

G5) COTTON CREPE ROBES. also
broadclothS. Prints, small @An
sizes Were 90 ~ SHS
uD COTTON CREPE STRIPED
ROBES, small and medium I %
sizes. Were I.95 - As~o
(e) PAUL JONES UNIFORMS. white.
long sleeves. size 16. solled. l.CA
We're 1a5 ---- As~"
900 JAPANESE RAYoN TAFFETA
PAJAMAS, two pier. All zAn
sizes. Were 1.1a -- N
I0 SILK NEGLIGEEs. pastel colors.
lace trimmed, tailored. We're . -
cW PRINTED FERCALE HOOVER
ETTES, small. medium and 110
LARGE sizes. Were 100 ~
G5) PRINTED PERCALE HOUSE.
DRESSES, sizes 14-1s. Solled. CO0
Were 80 c ~o~
4O MAIDS UNIFORMS. lons-short
sleeves. blue, green. l4-46. Q10
Were so
900 BLACK HoUsEDREssEs. white
trim. Sizes IA to 90. Were QOO
CoTdenbe-ri s-Sero-t FToor
Evening star., 1937-07-01
TOTS & GIRLS,

t32) TOTS UNION SUITS AND VESTS.
Summer weight, sizes S to IA. IAn
We're SOC c----------- IOC
% TOTS POLKA DOT RAINCOATS,
red and blue; sizes 3 and 5. OOn
Were 1.95 ----------- @OC
q Prs) BABY SHOES. tan; size 9:
soft soles, slightly soiled. Were OOrs
90 and ] 90 ~OC
tW BOYS BUTTON-ON SUITS, white
with contrasting trim. l TO 3. sJ0A
Were SOC --------------- ~OC
uNO) INFANTS CREPE sLEEPERs.
one-pieee. sizes l and ?. J0O
Were 3ac -------.-------- ~cS
Ue> GIRLS PAJAMAs. one-piece.
crepe. Check patterns. 4Qo
and 10. We're 90 ----- DON
ub GIRLS SLIPS. built-up strap
STYLES. Sizes 10ia to 14i7. 10D
Were soc OC
GM INFANTS SOCKS. brown and
navy; sizes Ala and 5. Were Inn
25c lVC
uD vANTA INFANTS TOWELS.
colored binding. Good quail 900
ity. Were hoc @OC
t3e) LAsTEx BATHING CAPS. as
sorted eolors. Nice quality. 100
Were acc OC
40, GIRLS LorNGNG ROBES.
broadcloth, prints, s to IA. z1o
90 TOTS BATHING SUITS. uOo
one-piece, two-tone. Were 3ac AVS
u2) GIRLS BATHING SUITS. one
piece; sizes 8 to -. Were I az
on5 1000
uO GIRLS BATHING SUITS. one
piece; sizes 8 TO IL. Were I M
1.95 -------------- AsOV
Goldenber1s-Second Floor
Evening star., 1937-07-01
ACCESSORIES

uIs) LADIES' SUMNER BLoUsEs.
many .colors. styles, sizes "a. SO and
sc 81 only. were 44c
Cas> LADIES' NECKWEAR. in seversl
styles and colors. Also white. o.
Were 49c ------ aDOC
I49) WHITE NET GUTMPS and as
sorted print toppers. Nicely 1On
finished. Were 49c - luz
(265) LADIES' PRINT HANDKER-
CHIEFS. GOOD quality, 01Z~
nicely finished. Were &c %zZC
5v doldenbsrcs-Maix Yloo@
Evening star., 1937-07-01
SPORTSMAN

Goldenbero's-Muin Floor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-11
COUNTY HEALTH LEAGUE
SUBMITS REPORT

The Morgan County Health league
submits the following report, that
the people of the county may have
exact information concerning the
work done by the sale of Christmas
Health Seals:
The league pays $3.50 of the coun-
ty nurses salary, as all work for the
prevention and care of tuberculosis
accomplished by the league is done
From October, 1886, to October
1887, Miss Strobe has made one
hundred thirty-eight nursing visits
in behalf of tuberculosis. She dis.
tributed literature and exhibited
posters at the county fair. This lit
erature and materials are left in the
homes visited through the year
She has made five Investigations
and sent the reports to the state de
partment of health.
The league has paid for two X-ray
chest examinations and one fiuoro
scope examination.
Miss Strode's examinations OF
school children is a great factor in
the prevention of tuberculosis.
Last year, the league spent $3.50
and received S163.24 from the safe
of Christmas Health Seals.
Help us make better report next
yCdl -Iulo yOu Cdu uO IL you Duy
Christmas Health Seals.
The members of the health league
wish to remind the people of the
county that it was the untiring work
of the late Mrs. Harry Phillips, that
made the position of county nurse
possible. The fine. unselfish pro
gram being carried out by Miss
Rachel Strobe is a beautiful memor~
ial to Mrs. Phillips. w. N. By"
erS President p L A
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-11
CERTIFIED POTATO SEED
GIVES PROFIT

Ohio potato growers who used GER
titled seed in 1886 found it profit
able, according to Chas. w. Hauck
Of the Rural Economics Department
of the Ohio Agricultural Expert
mental Station. Mr.. Hauck has been
studying records of production prac-
tees, yields, and quality of about
500 growers of late potatoes, main
ly in northeastern Ohio.
fed seed, yields averaged 282.57
bushels per acre. On 16,339 acres
planted with seed one year after
certification, yields averaged 24S,9S
bushels per acre. On 989 acres
planted uncertifed seed, yields av-
eraged 215.03 bushels per acre.
Thus, with certified seed the aver
age yield was 67.52 bushels per
acre more than that from uncerti-
fed seed, and $3.50 bushels per
acre more than that from seed one
year from certification.
The farm price of potatoes In
Ohio from September Is to Decem-
ber 5 last year averaged $1.21 70
per bushel Thus, the gross return
from potatoes grown from certified
seed on these farms averaged $82.~
04 per acre more than that from I'M
certified seed, and $40.81 more than
that from seed one year from GER
tification.
The cost of certified seed aver
aged about 35 to 40 cents a bushel
more than other seed in the spring
Of 1886. Assuming a differential of
40 cents, the additional cost for 20
bushels of certified seed per acre
was only $8 This left net gain
of approximately $74 per acre from
the use of certified seed, and al
most $33 more than that obtained
from the use of seed one year from
ceftificatiOn
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-11
ELECTION NOTICE

The Morgan County Agricultural
Society will hold their annual cleo
ton in the fair board office, on Sat-
urday, November IS, 1887. Polls
open from / D. M, to p. m. One
director to be elected from each of
the following townships for a term
of three years, except Meigsvillcy
which is two years.
Center, one director for three
years.
Malta, one director for three
years.
Union, one director for three
years
Windsor, one director for three
years.
York, one director for three years.
Meigsville, one director for two
years
Nominating petitions to be filed
with secretary, three days prior to
the date of election.-H. r. Boz
man, President: w. w. Barkhurst,
Sec'y. 1908
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-11
Friendship Circle

at the home of Mrs. Helen Crisman,
with Mrs. Nettie Stewart, assistant
hostess, Tuesday afternoon, Nov.
16. Program follows: Song; q
Thanksgiving story, Fannie John
son; instrumental solo, Eva Elliott;
reading, Bertha Shilling; current
events, Mary Hammond; five min
utes of fun, Sarah and Rosa White.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-11
NOTICE

Beginning Nov. IS, l will buy raw
furs, paying the highest market
prices. Will also be buying scrap
iron, all kind of metals, rags, maga
zines, ginseng, yellow root, beef
hides, sheep pelts. Will also buy
rabbits. I have for sale all kinds
of new and used car parts. Also
100 steel traps at 10c each, and 4
double barrel shot gun.-Frank l..
Wilson, McConnelsville, 0. Phone
190-Black. 11n3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-11
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank the kind neigh
bors and friends who assisted us
during the sickness and after the
death of our beloved son and broth
er; also the Vanfossen funeral di-
rectors, the pastor, the singers, the
pail bearers, the central telephone
girls, and all those who sent flow
ers. Mrs. Mary A. Wallace and
Family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-11
Bristol Township u. It. A.

The following program will be
given Friday evening. Nov. 12, at
8 o'clock: Short program by the
18th Sth grade room; reading, Clan
cy Woodward; talks, J. O. Miller.
John Broedel and Hamer Wilson:
music, H. Fl. Richey and Enoch
music, "Red River Boys" The
guest speaker will be Rev Paul l.
Wachs, of the Malta M. e. church.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-11
HUNTING NOTICE

No trespassing or hunting, day
or night, on our farms: w. C. New
burn, Henry Cooley, Austin New
burn, Miles Linscott, Cora McEl~
fresh, Delmar Niceswanger, Lee
Best, George Miller, Raymond Mil
Ter, Charles Campbell, Carlos Full
Ter. Otis Fuller, John Wooley, JOS
eph McElfresh r. C. Steffy, e. E.
Moody. Ida Shook, Mary L. Ham
bel, w E. Clark, j. B. Hambel A.
C. Parsons, J. L. Ray, G. H. Men
denhall, H. D. Mendenhall, G: K:
Strobe 11n4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-11

Mrs. P. P. Wilbur Of GAINESVILLE
died Sunday morning. She was the
mother of Rev. H. H. Wilbur. pas.
tor of the New Lexington M. E.
church. Besides her husband and
son named, she leaves another son,
Roy M. Wilbur and one daughter,
Mrs. Roland King. She died at the
home Of the latter. Funeral SER
vices were conducted Wednesday af
ternoon, with interment in Wood
lawn cemetery, GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-11
A. A. u. w. Notice

The American Association of Uni
versity Women will meet at the
home of Miss Jessie Wells, on Wed
nesday evening, Nov. IL, at 1870
Mrs. Fred Coulson will be the guest
speaker, and there will be an ex.
hibit of antique glassware This
will be a closed meeting
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-11

Atty and Mrs. VIM. Weber, of
GAINESVILLE, entertained with a fam
lily dinner Tuesday evening. Their
guests were DR.. and Mrs. H. T. SUIT
ton, parents of Mrs. Weber, and her
four sisters and their husbands.
These include Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Barring, London, England. who ar
rived here Monday to remain until
after the holidays, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank harrington, Atlantic City, Mr..
and Mrs. Archibald Gray, Columbus,
and DR.. and Mrs. Charles Roach of
ZanesViIle
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-11
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Gano Marie

Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Gano marie
Balding) of Columbus, visited over
the week end with Mrs. Gano's
mother, Mrs. Edna Balding, and
other relatives. On Monday even
ing Mrs. Balding was pleasantly
surprised by call from her neph-
ew, Howard lines, son of Mrs For
est lines, of Denver, Col. Mr.. lines
was on his way to Pennsylvania to
deliver a 1900 egg incubator.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-11

Mr.. c. F. Sattler of Mansfield
was a business visitor here Monday
He was at one time a resident of
this place, and partner with L. H.
Sears in the drug store. Mr.. Sat.
tier is now a road salesman for a
wholesale furniture concern. His
son, George, who is a senior in the
department of journalism at Ohio
State university is editor of the O..
S. U. monthly magazine, and is also
on the staff of another publication
of the university, the Lantern.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-11
NOTICE

I will pay cash for furs, hides and
pelts. Bring them in, get an honest
grade, and market price. have
moved from where / was last sea-
son-am just a little further up i'll
Malta.-W. M. Newton, Malta
linz
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-11
Never Silent Club

The Never Silent club will meet
with Mrs. Homer Mccormick, Nov.
IS. Program: Song: roll call, an
swered with longest name / know;
Way to freshen winter clothing
Mrs. Will Glenn: exchange. Thanks
giving recipes; contest. Mrs. Helen
Tennent
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard McElhiney
and daughter Ardath, Columbus
spent the week end here with Mrs
McElhiney's mother, Mrs. Lizzit
Dover, and other relatives, and with
Mr. McElhiney's parents, at Rokeby
Lock
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-11
NOTICE

from now on, on Saturdays at the
WPA sewing center. Rooms will be
open for distribution of clothing OH
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
afternoons only
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-11
NOTICE

Friday, November 10, is the last
day we will be making cider. Those
wishing to make any, kindly make
plans accordingly, as it will be i'm
possible to reopen the press, after
it is once closed.-Elliott Coal C
Lumber Yard, Malta, o.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-11

At the election last week, Mr.. j.
E. Torbert was re elected member
of the Sebring board of education, a
position he has held for IL years.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-11

The residents of the Helen Pur-
cell home, GAINESVILLE, moved this
week to their beautiful new home
on Norwood boulevard, GAINESVILLE,
the former Mrs. O. N. Townsend res
idence.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-11
Masonic Notice

Regular meeting of Valley Lodge,
145, +. 6. 4. NJ, Wednesday, Nov.
II, at 1880 p. m. Election of Off
cers-payment of annual dues.-J
F.. Niceswanger, w. M; w. o. Por
ter Sec'y
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-11

| am very grateful to the voters
of Manchester township for the gen
erous support given my candidacy
as township trustees, and | want all
to know that ! shall continue to fill
the office to the very best Of my
ability-John st. Harper