davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Britain Says No"
STARTS ON PAGE ON

of British men registered for mill
tary service to 100000.
Most forceful' of the British
newspaper retorts to Hitler was
that of the Daily Mirror.
Drop a bomb on him." II en-
Joined. 1T is useless to argue
with or about Hitler. The only
thing to do with him is suppress
him"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
ITALY MAKES READY

Italian political quarters said to-
day that Italy was preparing a big
offensive against the British in the
Mediterranean. and that it might
include a joint attack with Spain
on Gibraltar.
Authoritative Rome quarters be-
lieved Adolf Hitler and Premier
Benito Mussolini would not wait
long for an answer to Hitler's last
warning to the British TO give up.
and that the attacks on the British
Isles and in the Mediterranean
would be synchronized.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
TAKEN AS WARNING

Hitler's final appeal to reason"
was taken in London to be neither
an appeal to reason nor an appeal
to anything, but a pure warning
to surrender to an allegedly I'M
conquerable Nazi reich or to take
the consequences, and the British
seemed prepared to take the con-
sequences"
A political source said the speech
at least foreshadowed an early in
vasion attempt, and added: Let it
come"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22

fonnedT
fish The ST. Frones ond hundred other 1e boots sn the length
discard the traditional re tor hndn9
100
lights
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
Boy Scout Troop Helps Save
Home From Prairie Blaze

Boy Scouts of Troop 53-Lakewood disrict-were cred
tied Saturday with saving the c. S. Neff home Fet
creek grass fire that swept the II of land
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
UNBEATABLE, BELIEF

Commenting on Hitler's state
ments yesterday TO his reichstag,
the Germans took the view that
the German army. navy and air
forces were unbeatable. and that
all Hitler had TO do was 10 give
the word for the slaughter TO start.
The newspaper National Eel
tung. organ Of Reich Marshal Her
mann Goering-his new title was
bestowed on him by Hitler yester-
day--said:
The English people would GER
tainly understand the fuehrer's
words IL the ma jority Of them had
had the opportunity to see the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
IRONSIDE MOVED,

In preparation for the Brooke
promotion. Gen. Sir Edmund Iron
side. former commander Of the
b. r. r in France and later
commander-in-chief of the home
forces. Friday night was promoted
to be q field marshal.
viscount Gort. former chief of
the imperial staff. was made in
spector general OF forces in
training.
Nazi organs warned the British
people today that they faced the
terrible choice" OF subjecting
themselves 10 what well might be
the worst slaughter in the history
of warfare unless they come TO
terms with Adolf Hitler.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-25
WILMER e. PEARSON OF BEV-
ERLY TAKES HIS LIFE

Wilmer E. Pearson, 46, mayor or
Beverly, World war soldier, native
of this county, took his own life
life Tuesday evening by breathing
monoxide fumes from the exhaust OF
his own car. Mr. and Mrs. Pearson
were proprietors of restaurant in
Beverly. Mrs. Pearson left their
home in the afternoon to go to the
restaurant. Her husband asked
that she take the automobile, but
she said she would walk and for
him to bring the car later when he
came. When he failed to arrive at
the restaurant, his wife became un-
easy. and going to their home found
the dead body of her husband in the
garage in the rear seat of the au-
tomobile, with a rubber hose to his
nose, and the other end was con-
nected with the exhaust The mo-
tor was running. Ill health is be-
lieved to have been the cause, and
physicians had advised an operation
of a very serious nature.
Son of the late Fred w. and An
ME Watson Pearson, he was born
on a farm in Bristol township near
the Cross Roads church, where
three townships corner The place
is better known as the Dale Haines
farm, but it is now owned by Mrs.
Albert Singree. On Jan. /, 1910,
Mr.. Pearson became mayor of Bev-
erly. He had previously served as
village marshal, and also had been
a member Of the village council.
For a number of years he had been
in the restaurant business.
Mr.. Pearson was a World war
soldier and served for 13 months
overseas. He was a member of the
Russell Chadwick Post, American
Legion; Beverly lodge and Shilo
Encampment 1. 0. O. F.; Mt. Moriah
lodge. F. & A. M, and the Rufus
Putnam Chapter, Royal Arch Ma
sons. Surviving are his wife, the
former Nellie Albright of Center
township; his step-mother, Mrs.
Nina Ball Pearson; one brother,
John w. Pearson, and one half
brother, F. B. Pearson, all of
GAINESVILLE. A son, Robert Wilmer,
died in infancy. Mrs. c. E. Nichols
and Mrs. Albert Singree of this
place are aunts of the deceased. Mr..
Pearson was highly esteemed by
wide circle of friends and acquaint-
ances. g4
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at o'clock, at the
Mindling funeral home, Beverly,
with Rev. Frank Donaldson, Off
ciating. The American Legion will
conduct military services at the
grave. Interment will be in Bev-
: erly cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-25
FIREMEN TEST NEW HIGH
PRESSURE PUMP

Last evening the local firemen
tested out their new high pressure
pump which they recently purchased
and installed on their rural truck.
This pump delivers a pressure of
$50 pounds, and with that pressure
it will put out a big fire with little
water. The firemen worked for a
number of days mounting the ell
gine on their truck. From now on
when a fire occurs in the country
they will take this pump Practi-
cally 65 percent Of the fires are out
side the Twin Cities, and with this
extra equipment they can do much
more effective work.
The new flood light system is
ready for operation and will be TAX
en- to every fire. All city fire de-
partments are equipped with one
or more food light systems.
Within few weeks the fireme1
expect to have light that will pen
citrate the water, which will be {
big help in recovering bodies
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-25
FORMER RESIDENT DIES
IN EVANSVILLE

Mrs. Mary E. Swope, 81, former
we'll known resident of this place,
died last Thursday morning at her
homesin GAINESVILLE. She had been in
failing health for the past nine
years, and for several months had
been seriously ill. For a number
of years she had been totally blind
The deceased was daughter OF
the late w. R. Jones and wife and
was born at this place. For many
years she had resided in GAINESVILLE
and was the oldest member of the
Grace Methodist church, GAINESVILLE
having been member for the past
| 70 years Her husband, Charles l.
Swope, died some years ago. Mrs
! Swope is survived by two daughters
Miss Estella Swope Of the home and
Mrs. Earle B. Wilson of Birming-
ham, Mich; one brother, Charles
H. Jones, of Waterbury, VT, and
| five grandchildren. The late Ed
| ward Jones of this place was a
| brother
Funeral rites were conducted Sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the
home, with DR.. Earle M. Ellsworth
officiating. Interment was in Green
wood cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-25
sth GRADE SCHOLARSHIP TEST

Following is the result of the
state eighth year scholarship con-
test, for Morgan county, (outside of
M. & M: Rank /, score 1T, name
of pupil Howard Barrett, district,
Bristol; 2, 173, Marjorie Richey,
Bristol; 3, I'll, Mildred Martin,
Bristol; A, 10. Beatrice Harker,
Windsor; 5, 169, Richard Durbin,
Windsor; S, (tie), 169, Billie Will
son. Bristol; 7, 1872, Garnet Sewers,
Marion; z, (tie), 1852, Evart Clifford
Marion; 8, 161, Earl Pierce, Bris-
tol; 10, 159, Dorothy Gavin, Nor
gan Meigsville.
Honorable mention: Bloom, Mel
lie Williams, James Ross, Lester
Apperson; Bristol Dorothy Down
ing, Donna Garrett, John Little, Le-
ona Sines, Wayne Miller; Deerfield
Bette Campbell, Waunetta Greuey;
Ringgold, Marion Byers, Harold Nc
Call, Bessie Roberts, Daisy Jackson ;
Mountville, Eugene Hambel, Elsie
Duncan; Manchester, Hela Hall
Beverly Sealock; Marion, Donald
Strobe, Fred Woodyard Pennsville
Paul Wood, Loretta Williams, How
ard Clifford, Wanda Shinn, Joseph
Burcher, Delmar Newton; Windsor
June Bundy, Beulah Calendine, Har-
old Mummey, Russell Hoover, Dor.
ris Syphers, Ivyl Martin, Ruth
Clark, James Faires, Dorothy Hale
Marian Lyons; Rose Farm, Thomas
| Barker, Carlos Sohrenssen; York
Frances Burns. (See report of M
e NJ elseWhere).
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-25
ROTARIANS ENTERTAIN
4-H CLUB MEMBERS

About $50 Ali club boys and
girls were entertained by the Malta
McConnelsville Rotary club in the
M. & M. high school auditorium Fri
day evening, April 10. Rain and
high water was conducive to keep
ing many at home that otherwise
could have been there and enjoyed
this good meeting. Roy Gay, presi-
dent of the local Rotary club, well
coined these young men and women
and told them that the local Rotary
was glad they were able to enter
tain them on this occasion. The
response on behalf of the 4-H club
was given by Oscar Roberts OF
Bloom township. Janet and Gretch-
en- Scott favored the group with a
piano duet The high spot of the
evenings $ entertainment was an adj
dress given by B.J. Downey, SPRING
field. Mr. Downey's talk was in
teresting, educational, and inspir-
ing and was well received by young
and old alike. At the conclusion
of the program refreshments con-
sisting of ice cream and cake were
served.
This is the seventh annual event
of this kind sponsored by the local
Rotary club and is given by them as
evidence of the faith they have ii
the young people of Morgan county
and as an appreciation of the good
work they have been DOING af}
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-25

Miss Hazel Mcintyre, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Mcintyre, of
North 18th street. and Louis Allen
Torbert, son of Mrs. G.. C. Torbert,
of McConnelsyille, Ohio who has
made his home for the past several
years with his uncle, J. E. Torbert,
and family, 303 10th street, were
quietly married last Sunday at 2:45
p. IN. at the Methodist parsonage.
Rev. A. George Whiteman officiat-
ing. The attendants were Miss Mary
Mcintyre, sister of the bride, and
Paul Green. The only guests pres
ent were Mrs. Arvilla Lindsey, of
Akron, grandmother of the bride,
and Mrs. j. S. Torbert, of McCon-
nelsville, the groom's grandmother,
Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Torbert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Elliott and Mrs. White
man.
An Alice blue crepe street dress
with navy accessories and a corsage
of tea. roses and sweet peas were
the brides choice for her wedding.
She wore locket which was a gift
from the bridegroom. The maid of
honor wore peach crepe street
dress with biege accessories and a
corsage of talisman roses and gar
deniaS.
A five o'clock dinner was served
Sunday evening at the Mcintyre
home, at which the bridal party and
relatives of the bride were present.
The bride is one <of Sebrings
popular young ladies, educated in
the Sebring schools, and the groom
graduated from McConnelsville high
school, where he was an outstand-
ing member of the football team. He
is employed at the Strong Manufac-
turing company plant They are
making their home in the James
Barclay apartments, West Ohio av-
en1e-SphrinP Times
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-25

DEDICATION PROGRAM OF MALTA
McCONNELSVILLE Athletic Field
FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1910
MALTA-MccoNNELsvILLE GRADE SCHOOLS
PROGRAM 10: 90 to II 80 A. M.
malta ; Mi, uraoe
eustars Toast snoemakers Dance Ace Of
Balloon Drill
Draw Bucket OF water The Thread Follows the Needle
Malta. .......... Seventh and Eighth Grades
Calesthenics Exhibition
Tambourine Dance
Mcconnesvie. Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Grades
v1ey Ball and relay o mad and Fifth Grades
ing through the BUSINESS Of then
rectly to the stadium, 12:45 to 100
FORMAL DEDICATION PROGRAM-1:00 to 200 P. M.
Presentation Of Guests James Turner nans
Presentation of NYA Officials H " Edwards
Athletic Commissioner
Talk. k............ ............ Lewis S. Moorehead
Supervisor o Physical Health Education, State
Department of Education
Music ............. ........... High School Band
Presentation of Athletic Field by Engineer Francis Kraps
S. Burns Weston State NYA Director
Presentation of Athletic Field by S. Burns Weston to M
M. Board of Education
Acceptance of Athletic Field by Mrs Mary G. Hammond
Vice President of M & M Board of Education
Music ............. .......... High School Band
Address. :. Expecting Hon. Robert T. secrest
GROWING OF THE MAY QUEEN-2:oo to 2:15
May Queen ......... Mary Elizabeth Baker
Attendants. Donna Abel Donna Ellis
HIGH SCHOOL PRoGRAM-a:15 o $3.50 P.
Girls Folk Games, Mass Games Goal Tennis Badminton Bas
Boys Boys ahag Ga%es speedb
shnfaeDoard, Basketball eoalHi, Tennis
Wrestling Tumblng and Pyramids, Track Meet Table
Tennis Badmnton.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-25
HEART ATTACK FATAL TO
MRS. ADELIA SCOTT.

q Mrs. Adelia Scott. 81, highly re-
spected woman of this place, and
the last member of one OF the pic
neer families of this county, passed
away Wednesday evening about six
O'Clock at her home here on Jeffer-
son street, the former George Gill
lespie place, which the deceased
and her daughter recently purchas-
ed and remodeled.
Mrs. Scott had not been in good
health for some time Soon after
noon Wednesday she was stricken
with severe heart attack. which
terminated in death. Daughter of
the late Samuel and Margaret Atk-
fnson Miller she was born on Malta
mil, In the house now the home
OF Mrs C. H. Miller and daughter.
Her husband, Luther Scott, died
many years ago. Their home was
in Union township, where James B.
Hall now resides. They were the
parents of one son, Ralph E. Scott,
OF M1ddIetown; and two daughters,
Mrs. Ethel Heintzelman of this
place, and Mrs. Harriet Hall. of Co
lumbus. She also leaves five grand
children-Mrs. Eleanor Lewis and
Jerold Heintzelman Of this place:
Robert, Esther and Ruth Scott. of
M1ddletown. Mrs. Scott was pre-
ceded in death by the following
brothers and sisters: Jackson. John.
CHARLES H., and Alexander Miller:
Mrs. Florence Wilson, Louisa and
Mary Miller. The latter died when
a small child.
me deceased was a faithful mem
Der OF the Seventh Street Church Of
Christ of this place.
Funeral arrangements are incom-
plete.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-25
Court House News
WITH COMMISSIONERS

The sum of $500 is borrowed
from Stockport National bank, for a
period of six months, at rate of four
percent, said sum is a renewal of
former note.
The sum Of $2,192.26 is trans
ferred from general to county home
fund, said sum to be for purpose of
meeting unpaid bills Of 1889.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Judgment for $278.96
J. E. Miller of Portersville is Civ
en- judgment on a cognovit note in
the sum Of $278.96, against L. A.
Taylor
Changes Plea To Guilty
Ethel Boyse, who was arrested
last week charged with drunken
ness, and when arraigned pleaded
innocent, changed her plea last
Thursday to that Of guilty. and was
fined 500 and costs. Unable to
pay the fine, she has been in Jail.
Suit for Partition
Ella E. Shafeef files partition suit
against Cassie Potts, Ivol Mosier
Dale Porter, Clair Porter, Ernest
Racie and Alex Davis, and Ida E
V1cKrOy. fldIutlH CldlIHS uuulFlu-
ed one-fourth part of 20:68 acres
Homer township, property Of the
late G. w. Archer, which descended
to Hannah Elizabeth Archer for
life, and at her death the remainder
to plaintiff, Ella E. Shaffer, Emma
Jane Potts, Florence l.. Davis. Mrs
Potts is deceased, and Cassie Potts
and Ivol Mosier are heirs; said
Florence L. Davis died intestate;
and her heirs are subject to an in
terest in property. Defendant Id;
E. Vickroy is barred from partici
pating in proceeds of estate for rea
son she did not contest validity o
| last will and testament in a certain
! court proceeding.
Transfer of Funds
Suit is filed by county commits
sioners, asking that the sum o.
S4,5O3.50 be transferred from the
bond retirement fund for purpose O.
paying unpaid current debts and OBJ
CONTINUED ON page rour)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-25
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
NEAR CHESTERHILL

Edward Norman, 27, and Justus
Norris, both near Malta, and James
Maybe, 21, of Hibbetts, Carroll
county, all colored, were in an au-
tomobile accident Sunday afternoon,
on route 377, this side Of Chester
hill Norris was driving, and one
of the brakes locked, throwing the
machine to the side of the road. and
into a ditch about five feet deep.
Norman and Maybe went through
the windshield, and were seriously
injured. One of them was smoking
pipe, and the pipe stem was driv-
en- through the roof of his mouth,
and into sinus.
After. being brought here to To-
cal doctors office where they were
given first aid, they were taken to
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile, where they are being treated.
Norris suffered decorations in his
face and legs, but was not seriously
injured and was treated in a local
Doctors office.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-25
RECOGNIZE RURAL LIFE
SUNDAY, APRIL %

Reinersville, the home of 1Ian-
chester grange, the Oldest grange
organization in Morgan county, will
hold an open meeting in coo era
tion with the local churches and
school and has invited the p2blic to
observe Rural Life Sunday at the
high school auditorium, The lee
turer, Mrs Lettie Mcdonald, has
arranged program that V i'll be
supplied by the local community in
the morning. Following a basket
dinner the program will be furnish
ed by the Church Brotherhood of
Morgan county.
The Pomona grange has also ar
ranged to attend and will he e a
part in the days festivities I yery
family will please remember to 0ro-
vide their own table service anI re-
member that the program selr,5 at
10 a. M. sharp.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-25
BROTHER OF G.. III. ROBERTS
DIES AT NEWARK

Orrin J. Roberts, 81 Of Newark,
died at his home Saturday evening
Of complications. He had been in
failing health for some time. He
was former resident of Mus
kingum county, and spent many
years in the Duncan Falls locality,
aud had also resided in Detroit,
Mich. He is survived by two brothy
ers, Charles H. Roberts Of this place
and George w. Roberts, of Newark /,
one sister, Mrs. Hattie, Leasure, of
GAINESVILLE, and several i :nieces and
Inephews.i s4na'easl ~, s.gTss af5Q e
Funeral, services were conducted
|, Tuesday Afternoon at 2se b clock at
1.-The Duncan Falls Methodist church,
with Rev. Mr.. FirestOne officiating.
Interment was smadegl In Duncan
Fails cemetery.
Among those from here who at
| tended the funeral were Charles III.
Roberts and son William, George
Roberts, Mrs. Lizzie Musgrove and
Lewis Roberts.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-25
HIGH WATER DOES BUT LITTLE
DAMAGE HERE

The Muskingum river reached
the crest here Saturday evening
about 6 o'clock, which was 27.1 at
the government station on the low
er pool. This was five and one
tenth feet above flood stage. 1t re-
mained stationary for about three
hours and Saturday night about nine
O'Clock began to slowly recede, and
of foot per hour. About the mid
die of the day Sunday it began
falling more rapidly, and by 10
o'clock travel was resumed on route
1.-THE north river road.
The river rose rapidly Friday
night and for time it seemed that
serious flood was imminent. The
flood water causing the rise came
principally from the Licking river
| and Jonathan creek, and other
smaller streams. Four of the dams
in the conservancy district were put
into operation, which kept the wa
ter down at this place, otherwise
with the heavy rains we would have
had disasterous food here.
The Bragg service station and
| SdIdSG anu LILO lLiACO StdIIOu WOA :
flooded, the former to a depth of II
inches. The water was up in the
Mrs. Corinne RalstOn property near
| the Bragg station, where Ray Bald
ing's reside, few inches. These
lwere the only buildings in the Twin
lCities where the water reached first
floors. Several = Easements and cell
liars were flooded.
All the creeks and smaller
streams in the county were out OF
banks, and travel was shut of on
state route S77. between Chesterhill
land Amesville, the south and north
river roads here, Malta river roads,
both north and south, and route 7S
beyond Meigs. 7.tt,a S' 49,
| The deepening OF the channel Of
McConnelPs run here, and the re-
tanning wall at Brookside. addition,
had the desired erect and no build
lings in that section were flooded
tneither was the athletic field, the
lstream remaining we'll within itf
i IN many places lin the state, out.
side ofothe hejlMushihgurns il valley. the
water was aa high las 9TH intheI 1918
flood. and theadanase Afsflap as great
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-25
DEATH OF j. ID. McCLAIN

J. D. (David) McClain, Sc, for
mer well known resident of this
place, died at the home of Mrs.
Maude Moore, near Hackney, Friday
morning, about o'clock. Although
he had been in poor health for some
time, he had been seriously ill but
a short while. In his younger days
he was conductor on the passenger
train of the o. & l.. X. division of
the B. e o. railroad, at the time
when the road was called the ~. &
0. railroad" and ran from Marietta
to GAINESVILLE. He was three times
married. His second wife before
her marriage was Miss Lizzie Boz
man of this place. She died in
May, 1915. He is survived by two
grandsons, Harold and Frank Nc
Claim, and a granddaughter, all of
Columbus, and great granddaugh-
ter, who We're here at the funeral.
Two sons are deceased.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the
Miller funeral home, conducted by
Rev. L. S. Wees, with interment
in McConnelsville cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-25

MRS. PHOEBE r.. MEDLEY
DIES AT DALE

Mrs. Phoebe R. Medley, 70, of
Dale, died Saturday morning at 8
O'Clock at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Walker, of Zanes-
vile. She was injured in a fall at
her home several weeks ago, and
had since been in failing health.
Daughter of the late Wesley and
Martha Simons, she was born near
Brokaw. Since 1900 she had resid-
ed at Dale. Besides the. daughter,
she is survived by son, Hazen
Medley, near McConnelsville; two
sisters, Mrs. Betty Edwards, Zanes-
vile, and Mrs. R. P Daugherty,
Stockport; two brothers, Thomas
Simons, of Dunkirk, and Davis Sim
ons, of LOWELL a halfbrother, Will
liam Leake, of Brokaw; IL grand
children, and five great grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at the home of the
daughter in GAINESVILLE, with Rev. s.
r. Martin, officiating. Further SER
vices were held at 2:30 O'Clock at
the Oakland church. Interment was
in Oakland cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-25
CHARLES BROWN DIES
IN MARIETTA

Charles Brown, 33, of Marietta
dled about a. m. "Wednesday ar
Memorial hospital Mr.. Brown had
been Ill with flu and pneumonia and
streptoccocic infection, in all less
than two weeks. He was born in
Malta township. He was a son of
William and Effie Brown, both de-
ceased. His wife, Mary Clifton
Brown, and two children, Robert
! Adrian, IA, and Jerry Sue, nine,
survive; also surviving is brother,
Clifford Brown, Malta township,
and three sisters, Mrs. Frank Sands.
Malta; Mrs. Robert Valentine, Co
Iumbus, and Miss Virginia Brown.
OF Crestline. The deceased was en-
ployed with the Clifton brothers
for number of years, and later
with the Three C.'s Transportation
company, position he held at the
time of his death.
Funeral services will be conduct
| ed Friday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
, by Rev. Paul I. Wachs, of Zanes-
vile, at the Malta Methodist church.
Burial will be made in Malta ceme-
terry.