Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-08-25

day and days preceding, her teacher
friend, Miss Marjorie Friar of Dill
lonvale, Jefferson county.
Mrs. G.. E. Crawford of Ontario.
Calf, arrived Sunday for a weeks
visit with her aunt, Mrs. Emma l..
Tannehill Her previous visit, Sep
tember Is, year ago, was made at
the end of 5 year absence from
Ohio.
Lured only by the majestic hill
scenery of West Virginia, Merchant
George Hall and family, Sunday,
miles into the interior of the Pan
most point, 25 miles beyond and
building was inspected and pro-
nounced one of great architectural
beauty.
The reason we don't hear of wives
hurting kitchen utensils at the heads
of their husbands any more is be-
cause the can~opener is too light
for heavy and accurate duty.
The machinery of Louis Dehmer
of Tiffin, which was moved here
July 25th, and shortly thereafter be-
gan resurfacing highway rs, with
bituminous material. was returned
here again and Monday started on
its final course of blacktopping.
Most anything can happen; most
ANYTHING be true and when you get
older. you may think it too. You'll
perhaps. not be so certain that what
you think is right; for generally,
nothing turns out the way you
thought. so why fault with such a
might. Corrigan flew the Atlantic III
a ..rattle-trap tub, when probably
if compelled to yield to "sure-shots'
he'd been a crazy dub" 'Be sure
you're right, then go ahead" strikes
us as rather 'lame" for being "sure'
is never secure against chance IN
this worldly "game."
Yes sir, pretty fast old world We're
living in, but yet it takes some wom-
en- so years to reach the age of %.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wesley, Pitts
burgh. Pa, visited Saturday and
Sunday with their cousins, Harold
Chamblin, Miss Eva Chamblin and
Mrs. Alice Walters, together with
other relatives in the vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs Ivers Murphy were
visited Sunday by his sister, Mrs.
Jack Dillon, of Canton. Accompany
ing Mrs. Dillon who was formerly
Ida Murphy. were Mrs. Dillon's son,
John Spargrove and his gentleman
and lady friend, together with
Mrs. Daisy Treat, also of Canton.
The health of Mrs. Mary F.
Haines, rs, which has been in an en-
feebled though not extremely critl-
cal condition for some time, denotes
little permanent improvement.
Walter Hutchins. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hutchins, and now CT
near Wayne, Mich, was village Wis
itor Saturday night. Mr.. Hutchins
was wed in Michigan a year ago
last June, and was accompanied by
his wife, the former Sylvia Perkins.
They returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Glines has been indis-
posed for several days and her
mother. Mrs NJ L. Fowler, has been
at the Glines home assisting with
the house work.
Richard McGrath and family, who
formerly resided here, now reside
on the Mrs. Woodie Rutherford farm
south of Olive Green, in Noble coun-
ty. Mr.. McGrath and others are op-
Grating the Harmon coal mine above
Olive Green.
Bill Haines Will Visit Mother
William Haines, the Washington,
D. c., meteorologist, who enhanced
his standing in the L. S. weather
bureau and obtained national motor
iety along with Admiral Byrd in
polar expeditions, will probably ar
rive here Saturday on visit to his
mother, Mrs. Mary F. Haines, whose
illness we have mentioned in these
notes. He has signified that his in
tention is to leave Washington, Fri
day.
The Lew Hanson saw mill is To-
Gated on the Lewis Garris farm.