davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01

gether with ints recommendations.
 The commission would also pro- pose legislation aimed at stimulat- ing employment in the state. The bill authorizes the governor to fur nish the commission all the neces- sary aid in making its survey and preparing its recommendations.
 The bill as originally drawn would have the commission report its find- ings by March IS, but the date will De extended to later in the session.
 With an accurate survey as basis, Senator Culhane believes, steps can be taken to alleviate dis tress caused in the state by lack of employment.
 Un-Americanism
 Several persons from Waterbury and vicinity were at the Capitol this afternoon to appear before the judiciary committee in support of bills aimed at alien and un-Ameri- can groups in the state. One of the bills calls for an investigation of alleged subversive activities in Con- necticut, while others would dras- tically curtail the activities of such organizations as the Commandment can Bund.
 George A. Holmes, of Southbury, president of the United Americans, was scheduled to speak in favor of several bills. He played an active part in the campaign against the establishment of 8 bund camp in Southbury last year. Also scheduled to speak was N. H. Bellmay, of Wa terbury, member of the advisory council of the United Americans.
 The bills set down for hearings this afternoon include measures for bidding the display of any flag but the American flag except in certain cases, prohibiting distribution of it- erature aimed to incite racial or re- ligious prejudice, regulating the ac- tivities of political organizations, banning the wearing of uniforms by organizations of certain types, regu- lating the dissemination of propa- ganda, and forbidding defamation of religion, race or color.
 The investigation bill would give Connecticut a "baby Dies" commit tee, which would delve into alleged un-American activities of members of various ism" groups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
FORMER PROBATE
 JUDGE HUNTED

Hartford, Conn.,, March 1. (UP}- Former Probate Court Judge James w. Hayden, Enfield, was sought to- day on a superior court bench war rant charging him with embezzle- ment of $2,726 from the estate of the late c. Gilbert Webster of Thompsonville.
 Hayden, who is not an attorney, served as probate judge for ten years until his defeat last fall.
 The complaint was filed against him by Martin J. Tierney, adminis- trator of the estate, who charged a check paid in 1886 by a Springfield bank to the administrator, was placed by Hayden in his own ac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
COLONEL GRANT TO SPEAK HERE
Grandson of Famous Gen. eral to Be Guest at
 s. A. K. Dinner

Col. Ulysses s. Grant III, grand son of the famous Union Army gen. eral and 18th President of the United States, will speak on "Our Military Establishment and Plan" for Its In- crease" at the annual dinner of state branches of the Connecticut Society, Sons of the American Revolution, Saturday afternoon at 1:15 o'clock at The Elton; Mattatuck branch will be host.
 Although the annual dinner is usually held on Washington's birth day, it was postponed to March 4 this year to commemorate the 150th anniversary of the date on which the U. S. Constitution became eff fective.
 Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin has been invited to the dinner which will be preceded by a special meet ing of the societys board of man. agers in the hotel at noon. Past President Gen. Ernest E.. Rogers will outline the work of a committee he heads which is pre- pairing for the national 50th annual congress in New London May 28 to I31.
 Other guests will be Henry D.. Dubois, retiring president of the Rhode Island society; Capt. c. Wes- ley Patten, president of the Massa- chusetts s. A. R., and Arthur Dow, secretary of the Massachusetts so- ciety.
 Col. Roberts G. Hannegan, con- mander of the 5th Reg, Conn. home guard, will present good citizenship medals to Raymond J. Quinn, Jr., and to Roberts G. Hannegan, Jr. The medals are given annually by Matta- tuck branch to c. M. T. c. boys who have demonstrated the highest qualities of leadership at summer camps.
 John A. Coe, president of the Am erican Brass Co.,, is chairman of the dinner committee.
 Included on the general con- mittee are: J. Arnold Norcross, state president, who is honorary chairman; Howard E. Coe of Wa bury, secretary, and Harry H. Pritchard, treasurer.
 count in a Hartford bank.
 A civil action fas $3,200 has been filed against Hayden by Tierney to aa,,o, @Ion 1Ncc fn tho acfofo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
Local Delegations Appear At Hartford
 To Support Measures
Investigation of Subversive Programs in State De- nlanded By United Americans -Culhane Asks Five
 Man Commission to Survey Unemployment

tBy Democrat Legislative Reporter)
 State Capitol, Hartford, March l. Claiming that an accurate survey is needed if unemployment in Con- necticut is to be reduced, Senator George T. Culhane of Waterbury was prepared to appear before the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
Every Sufferer From CONSTIPATION Wants These 5 Things

No wonder Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are FIRST choice of so many thousands of grateful users.
 I. They contain no harsh drugs. Being
 purely vegetable, Dr. Edwards Olive
 Tablets are harmless. 2. They assure a mild yet thorough
 cleansing without griping. 3. Olive Tablets ALSO GmportanD
 stimulate liver bile flow to help di-
 gest fatty foods and tone up intes-
 tinal muscular action. 4. Pleasant tasting. Easy to swallow. 5. Economical. Only 15s, 30t, 60t. For over 20 years Dr. F. M. Edwards successfully treated scores of his pa- tients with Olive Tablets. Their fame soon spread and today they are sold and heartily recommended by drug Siets everywhere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
Full Weather Report

Boston, March 1 (UP)-Weather forecast;
 CONNECTICUT -Generally fair and colder tonight and Thursday. RHODE ISLAND and MASSACHU- SETTS - Generally fair and colder tonight and Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01

judiciary committee this afternoon to speak on behalf of his bill au- thorizing the governor to appoint an unemployment relief commission of five members.
 The members of the commission, one of whom would be the state labor commissioner, would make a survey and examination of the un- employment situation in the state. The commission would report its findings to the governor before the end of the legislative session, to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
WATCO EMPLOYES
 IN MATCH TONIGHT

A shoulder to shoulder rifle match will be held tonight between the Watco Employees Gun club and the Plymouth Community Rifle club, at the new Watco range, IA East Main street at ' o'clock. The Plymouth team defeated the locals by B points in previous meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01
uA<<~MY~~%
 syTADLIsHEp 1883
ssTAsLIsHEp 1883

You'll Like These Covert Suits at $35-There s Social Security in Their style and e Feeling of Security in the Fabric. Born in old EngIond, three eentur- ies ago, these famous fabrics have weothered every storm down through the years, and are as pop uIor today as ever both here and abroad.
 In solid colors: Dartmouth green, Yale blue. Princeton brown, in smart models with plenty of style and tailoring craftsmanship to fit this wonderful fabric which is mokins graceful comeback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01

banquet meeting advertising Elon gathering addressed executives of the Reports bu activities followed social session. The meeting the most enthusiastic cmaxed unusual activity Those present included:
 Eddie Bncad August Castongua Bernard Ldden Harry Simons, John Groves Russell Weyls.
 Third left right: Carey,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01

Eating fish and chips in St. Paul's church, Birkenshaw cum Huns worth, Engluand, has been banned by the vicar, Rev. J. L. Ellington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01

The Mattatuck Historical S0ci- ety announces an exhibition of painting, Seven Trees" by Miles "A Martin of this city. MT. Mar tin, Organizist and choirmaster at St. Johns Episcopal church, is also an artist, and these paintings designated will be on exhibition March 6 and ending March 31 in the Little Gallery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-01

count in Hartford bank.
 A civil action fas $3,200 has been filed against Hayden by Tierney to cover the loss to the estate.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-30
Meigs

It seems the sportsmen have gone
too far with the game laws, if we
understand English. 1t looks to us
as though the landowners, who pay
taxes on their lands will organize
and forbid hunting at all times
and why shouldn't they? They feed
the game,-and the laws are made
SO the open seasons are when the
farmers are busy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sines and
George Lutte, of Leon, w. Va,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday with
Mrs. Sines' brother and sister, Will
Yauger and Bianthia Baker Mr..
Lutte was a neighbor when they liv,
ed West Virginia. AS we listened
in on their conversation we were led
to believe West Virginia boys of
that age. must have been some like
Ohio boys.
When Joe Jenkins got off the wag-
on loaded with fodder to open gate
Wednesday of last week, his team
ran away. Luckily no damage was
done.
Albert Mcconnell and family who
have been living with Mrs. McCon-
nell's grandmother, Mrs. Fanny
Lyle, will move April to ]. ]. Ev-
ans Gray house.
The more we talk with Vic the
more are we convinced that Vic and
yours truly are the missing links
We heard friend say recently: we
couldn't write like Vic" Neither
can we-and we are glad of it. If
we wrote anything like him, he
would have the job,-and we would
be waiting for the Townsend $500
per. We shall always treasure a
statement made by Mrs. Durbin,
mother of our editor, when we
went to their home looking for him
and told Mrs. Durbin who we
were, she said, ''Oh yes, you are the
for Rays paper" We have always
thought she meant queer" rather
than funny. When they go out to
hunt someone to sub for us, it won't
be like the case of friend Vic, as we
find our neighborhood has some
folks who are gaining notoriety by
their writing.
Homer Gerlach informs us that he
took a more exhaustive census and
found there are 18 instead of 10. as
we had it, who would have had to
Madam Reps bill passed We won't
be surprised to hear of breach of
promise suits flooding the courts
now that the bill is deceased.
VIM. Yauger seems to improve,
but his physician ordered him to lay
off hard work. 1t seems too bad as
Will never did any hard work-only
cut saw logs, cut and hewed railroad
ties, cleared land, help build rail-
road, hauled coal, farm and so on.
If Silas thinks J. j. Bell is
asleep when the Democrat comes, he
can guess again.
Since the mercury has gone up in
the tube, it's hard to tell whether
it's flu or spring fever.
Easter can come any time-the
flowers are in bloom.
Mrs. Ora jenkins, son Carlton
and lady friend, spent Saturday
ri~ht and Sunday with Prof LELAND
jenkins, and family, OF Willoughby.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-30

Orin Abel, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Greathouse, Robert Tignor, Bernard
BENJAMIN and son Kenneth, attend
ed grange at Pennsville, Wednesday
night. Sunday visitors were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Miller son John, at
Harold Harris; Mrs. Lena McPeak,
children Robert and Audrey, at
Fred Mendenhall's; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Price, son George, of Malta,
ley and family at Raymond James;
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ray, daughter
Martha Kay, at Will Waymer's;
Clyde James and Richard Abel at
Walter Scotts. s.--Paul Wood spent
Tuesday night with Clifton James.
F. S. McInturf, sons Dwight and
Frank, attended the funeral of
Glare Chappelear, Saturday. Mrs.
Mary James visited Mrs. Ethel Ben
jamin, Friday afternoon.---M Mrs.
Merle Wells, Estel Dawson and
Wendell Tompkins sale, Friday
Mrs. Lizzie Lindimore of Malta
spent part of last week at Leonard
Benjamin 's--Sunday afternoon Wis.,
itors were Mrs. Ella BENJAMIN,
sons Stanley and Ronald, at Estel
Dawosn's; Will James and family at
Raymond James; Mrs. Merle Wells
at Otis Balls.
''MOvings"
Curt Humphrey and family have
moved to their home purchased of
Ed Coler; Harold Fitch and family
to the Humphrey farm; Mr.. and
Hooper to w. A. Howard's farm;
Mr. and Mrs. Verdun Kirkbride to
the Orin Abel farm, vacated by the
Blacks
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-30
Stockport Route Two

Mrs. G.. M. Leonard entertained
number of ladies at her home Thurs
day, with an all day quilting. Quite
a number from here attended the
funeral of Charles Mccoy, held Sun
Cay at Stockport. He resided here
for several years where he had
many friends, who were sorry to
learn Of his passing Arthur Hosom
returned to his home here, Sunday,
having spent the winter with his
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Denzil Frame of Philo.--Joh
Young is confined to his home, be-
ing in i'll health from heart trouble.
Word has been received here that
Elder Flava Ash of Marietta, has
suffered a light stroke of paralysis.
Miss Verna Daugherty has return
ed to GAINESVILLE, where she is at
tending business college, having
spent the past week at her home
here, being ill with flu.--James Han
son, son Eliza, and Bernard Han
son and wife, Charles Ash, wife and
and Frank Mummey and wife at
tended the funeral of Carlos Hos
ON, held Friday at the home near
Malta The deceased was born and
spent his boyhood here, where he
had many friends who were sorry
to learn of his death. &C. d. Sheets,
daughters Louise and Norma, and
Mr. Carl Greeves of Ellis, visited
Sunday at the J. M. Davis home
Emmer Rowland and children who
have been residing in GAINESVILLE,
Rev and Mrs. Garfield Riggs and
Philip Ash of Beaver Pa, visited
a few days here at the Charles Ash
home. The former preached at the
Fairview church, Sunday Eleanor,
daughter of p w Martin and wife,
continues to show Improvements.
W. Miller and wife have returned to
Xenia, having spent a few days here.
Carl, son of Russell Terry and
wife, who has been i'll with grip, is
improving. Frank Pernell has re-
turned to his home in West Vir-
ginia, having spent several weeks
at the home of his son-in-law and
daughter, Ray Doak, and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Brewer and
children of McConnelsville were
Sunday guests at the home of James
Moore and wife Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl
Hambel had for Sunday guests Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Lumbatis and chill
dren Of Lewisville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Altman and children of Zanes-
Vile, and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Han
son and son.--Joseph Peterson has
returned home from visit with his
mother, who resides in Chicago
Otis Hosom who came from Chicago
to attend the funeral of his brother,
Carl Hosom, visited Friday night
and Saturday with relatives here
Mrs. Ella Newman, daughter Lenore,
and Lawrence Taylor, wife and chill
dren were guests Sunday of John
Young and wife.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-30

Stockport.
Mrs. Frank McPeek spent from
Sunday until Wednesday with her
daughter, Beulah Morris, of Cald,
we'll.
Floyd McPeek and Edgar Pugh
left for Illinois, Tuesday, where they
will be employed.
Ralph Pugh has moved to Lowell
| where he Will be employed at the
Earl Bougard farm.
Carlton Gilliland and Ruth and
Neil were Sunday afternoon callers
o. Mrs Kate Gilliland.
Edgar Pugh and Sam McPeel
were business callers in Marietta
Saturday.
Herman Lorenz, Bill Lorenz
Charles otraus and Don Anderson
went to Charleston, Sunday, where
they are employou IN ,no ~ tlel.a.
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Love snen
the week end with their parents
MI. and Mrs. j. r. Reeu.
Mrs Kay Fisher Of Swifts i.
spending a few days with her daugh
ter. Mrs. VIM. Eldridge, of Oak Hill
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Ward were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ward ::
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John White.
Fletcher Reed and son James at
tended the Wendell Tompkins sale
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-30
North Bristol

Geo. Sherman and family will
move the first of the month from
the John Sims farm to the Hender-
son farm, vacated by r. M. Farus.
The Shermans will have charge Of
the Bristol telephone switch We
also understand that Arthur Vor-
HES is contemplating moving to the
late Carl Hosom farm, on the Penns-
vile road Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gardner and son and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Smith, near Glouster, visited
Sunday with the formers daughter
Mrs. H. III. Little, and family Vis-
itors at the John Maxwell home
Sunday were Mrs. MaXwell's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Tidd, and
son Walter, and daughter Martha
Ellen, of Dungannon.--M Geo
Richey who was quite i'll for few
days, is some improved. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Spillman and grand
daughter Shirley Spillman spent a
few days recently with their daugh-
ter, Mrs Cecil Shilling, and family,
in Columbus.---A congregational
meeting will be held at Bristol Sun
day afternoon following preaching
service All members are urged to
be present.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-30
Malta Rt. 2

Mrs. Susie Spears, Mrs. Juanita
Fitch, Edgar Davis and Kenneth
Balding are on the sick list with
grip.-Mr and Mrs. Albert Carter
and sons Malcolm and Don are i'm
proving from flu.--Mr. and Mrs. Ez-
ra Campbell of Crooksville, spent a
day recently with Frank and Pearl
Borden Miss Ina Bankes spent
Sunday afternoon at W. l.. Alexan-
der's. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Finley and
son Robert were also Sunday visitors
at the Alexander home. Mr.. w. l..
Alexander is in quite poor health. -
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Glass, Evart
Davis, Mcclellan and Delmar Fitch,
attended funeral services for the late
Dr.. Frank Ray, at Chesterhill, Sun
day.--Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown
and son William were Sunday visit
ors at Kenneth Balding's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-30
ROxbury

Miss Aimee Wallace and Mrs. F..
Z Abel of Parkersburg, w. Va, Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Travis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bing Carver and son Danny of Wa
terford spent Sunday at the j. A.
Risen home.-- Wiley Loar is spend
ing the week with his aunt, Lillian
Newburn, and family, of Elliott
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Risen and son
John spent last Friday with c. w.
Travis of Waterford. The late word
from E. j. Ross is that he is improv-
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. DuckwOrth
and two children of Portsmouth
spent Sunday with Wilber Morris
and family Mr. and Mrs. F. j.
Clutter and son of Cutler spent Sun
cay with her sister, Mrs. H. A. Nor
ris, and husband.-- Oakland la
dies aid will meet Thursday, April
6, with Mrs. Phela and Mrs. Goldie
Lane.--Preaching at Oakland next
Sunday evening, April 2.--Mr. and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-30
Spurr1er Ridge

Chas. Dilley and family who have
been living on Chas. woodward s
farm the past year, have returned to
their home at Sycamore Valley.
Ohlen Honesty and family will occu-
py the house vacated by Mr.. Dilley.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Michener and
Monty Dulancy and wife of Chester
hill were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Black.
Mrs. Robertson and two children
visited with her relatives near Ath-
ems, Sunday.
Helen Mills was a Saturday visitor
of Earl Ahle's. Earl Able spent
Sunday with Charley Duncan and
family
Pauline Burton was a Sunday ey-
ening caller of Mrs. James Robert
son.
Mrs. Wagner was a Sunday after
noon caller of Mrs. Vern Grigsby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Woolman
spent Saturday and Sunday with rel
atives in GAINESVILLE.
Ruth Hale of Marietta and moth
eli were Columbus callers one day
last week
Harvey Hallowell and wife were
Sunday evening callers of VIM
Shook and wife.
Leslie Rainer and wife have NOV.
ed from Clyde Spurrier's house to
Sharpsburg, where they will live
with their daughter, Mrs. Arm
strong
Roy Swab was a Sunday caller OF
Chas. woodward and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. woodward
were Saturday afternoon callers OF
Mrs Chas. Hopkins, who is in very
weakened condition.
Mrs. Wesley Newton spent Tues
day with Charles Newton and fam
lily
Wayne Adrian returned to Colum-
bus, Sunday afternoon, where he
will resume his studies at O. S. U.
Mrs Roy Steffy and daughters
Gene and Faye were Sunday guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Pierpoint.
Otto Hines and wife were Sunday
afternoon callers of n. M. Wood
and family.
Mrs Hannah Woolman, who has
spent the winter in Florida, writes
that she will start north Wednesday
March 20. Mrs. Woolman spent
some time in Key West She has
had a very enjoyable time the past
winter.
Pittsburgh cleanup aids for
spring house cleaning. STANDARD
SUPPLY co. 23m2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-30
UniOnville

An epidemic of flu has preaviled
in this section during the past week.
Those who have been afflicted, but
are better, include Wesley Ponchak,
Mrs. Ed Stegner and son Robert,
Mrs. Ivan Barnes and son Ray, and
daughter Mary, Norma Stegner, Mrs.
+. A. Barnes and daughter Bessie
and son Allen. The more serious
cases at present include Miss Dora
Nelson, Ed Stegner, Mrs. George
Stegner and VIM. Stegner
The fine warm weather of last
week induced many to plant early
garden, and some potatoes were
planted.
Mike Ponchak purchased work
horse at the Marietta stock sale, last
week
Graham Clark is doing carpenter
work for VIM. Stegner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bozman OF
McConnelsville visited Sunday at the
J. H. Wickersham home.
Mrs. Albert Kidd is the owner OF
two Hampshire Red hens, one year
old, that lays each an egg, of large
size. Each egg measures 6 XXI 12
inches, the short and long way
around the egg We presume these
hens are specializing in Easter eggs.
Clarence Buker and Kenyon
Barnes of Otsego were visitors last
week at the home of the writer.
Miss Freda Foster, deputy clerk
Of courts, returned to her work Mon
day morning from an over Sunday
visit here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Foster.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-30
Road Notice For View
ing And Hearing

Whereas. e. N Williams and others
have petitioned the Morgan County
Commissioners for vacatfng of a road
leading from the residence of Edward
Choguill in southerly direction and
ending at the junction of the road
leading in an easter1y direction from
Route No. 377, junction being at the
farm home on the farm formerly own
ed by Linnie McInturf.
Also road leading from the residence
Of John Geddes in westerly direction
to the Ford across Wolf Creek near
the home of Curtis Ellis.
Both roads being in Marion Town
ship.
Time fixed for viewing April 1.
1899, at 200 p m. Time fixed for final
hearing April 3, 1889 at 1000 a. M. at
missioners. McConnelsville. Ohio
CHESTER S. STRONG,
Clerk of Board of County
Commissioners 23mz
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-03-30
w eStland

Mrs Frank Davis visited relatives
in Athens, last week. Frank DaW-
son, Mrs. Leone Benjamin, children
Cecil and Martha Lou, Russell Daw-
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Ad-
ans are recent grip victims John
Miller who spent the past several
weeks in New Jersey, returned home
whose serious illness has been men
toned, passed away Saturday night,
and burial at East Branch, Wednes-
day afternoon.--Mr and Mrs. Bert
sci Huffman, Mrs. Leonard McPeak,
Fred McInturf, sons Dwight and
Frank and Mrs. Carl Syphers and
son Gerald attended the funeral OF
Mrs. John Coler, at Todds, Satur-
day afternoon.--M Mrs. Vergene Ray,
daughter Martha Kay, Mrs Bernice
James, son Paul and Mrs. Anna
Greathouse, visited at Harold Fitch's
Of Chesterhill, Thursday afternoon
Miss Cleo Sevall of GAINESVILLE
was a Saturday evening visitor at
the Carlos Harris home Cora
McPeak spent Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Florence Harris, and Sat
urday afternoon with Mrs. Gladys
kincaid and family at Malta. = Mrs.
Mae James and Mrs Ethel Benjamin
visited Mrs Merle Wells, Wednesday
afternoon.--Mr and Mrs. Dallas
Cain are grip victims Mr. and
Mrs Henry Best of McConnelsville
have been helping with the work.
Jackie Maynard of Pennsville Wis
tied Claude Allen James, Monday
night. Galley Randall is suffering
with heart trouble. following flu
Mrs Carrie Abel. Mrs Verdun
Kirkbride, Mrs. Bessie Abel and
Floyd Abel were GAINESVILLE visitors,
Thursday afternoon.--Mr. and Mrs.