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La gaceta., 1941-09-10
De Regrsso

Despues de cuatro .semanas
de vacaciones, regresaron a es-
ia los esposos Joe Rovira, resi-
denies en- ell 1911 de la Gale
Cass.
En- su viaje d erecreo vista
ron las ciudades de Chicago, Fl
ladelfia, Washington, D. c., y
Savannah, Ga. donde v~isitaron
tamiliares y amistades.
Los esposos Rovira desean ha
Ger saber a sus muchas amis-
tades que va Sc encuentran ms
talados en- su Residential.
La gaceta., 1941-09-10

Para pintar mejor 81
casa, compre 10 pinturs
B. L. p, vendida exclu'
sivamerte por Kin g
Hardware. ga. avenida
v Gale Is.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-08
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE PROBATE COURT,
MORGAN COUNTY, OHIO

Martha Robinson. who resides at
Wallace West Virginia.; Mary Nor
gan, who resides at Smithfield, West
Virginia; Bessie NJ Garrett who re-
sides at Wilsonburg, West Virginia,
ceased will take notice that 4. B.
Mercer, administrator Of the estate Of
Clarence l.. Lyon, deceased, on the
2Sth day of April, 4. H., 1871, filed his
Petition in the Probate Court within
and for the County of Morgan, State
of Ohio, alleging the personal estate
Of said estate is insufficient to pay his
debts and the charges of administers
ing the estate; that he died seized in
simple Of the following describ-
ed real estate: Situated in the County
of Morgan, state of Ohio, and in the
township of Bloom and being the un-
divided one-fourth interest in and to
the following described promises: Be
ing the northwest quarter Of Section
Two (2), Township Eleven CID, Range
Twelve G2, in the GAINESVILLE Land
District and containing 159 acres,
more or less.
The prayer of said petition is for
sale Of said premises to pay the debts
OF the deceased and charges aforesaid,
and for other relief.
The persons first above mentioned
VIII further take notice that they
have been made parties defendant to
said petition and that they are requir-
ed 10 answer the same on or before
the 21st day Of June, 1941
A. e. MERCER Administrator.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-08
Morgan County Democrat Mconnev Ohio Thursday

picture under glass and frame.
GLOW much can | hear for this beau
tiful picture?" The title is, shake
speare and His Friends" What
can | hear? Somebody give me a
bid to start it." All the while the
crier was holding it up to everybody
could see. ''Give me a bid some
body!"
''In the rim of the crowd the boys S
ear caught the following: "Who d'y
spose them fellers in that ther pic
ture is-the one, Jake Beer, or
whatever his name might be-" To
the questio nanother replied. don t
reckon it's sum o. ther relashuns--
they wouldn't be sellin' it" ''Lord.
no; look at them breeches-don' t
reckon Irv. Knowton tuck it." (Pho-
toerapher in Cumberland Must
be sum people way back"
While this dialogue was going on
the auctioneer gets a bid-25 cents,
I'm only bid 25 cents for this
wonderful piece of art! Wouldn't
begin to buy the frame and glass. :
"Fifty cents, huh!" come from a
well dressed man, whose voice the
boy readily recognized. Fifty
cents, I'm bid who'll make it dol
lar-75 can l hear?" But not an
other bid. FIFTY cents." Are you
all in?' Fifty cents once; fifty
cents twice, th-r-e-e-times and
gone, to this gentleman here-name
to the clerk -please!"
The sanity woman, into whose
home that picture found its way,
complained that that man of hers
was always bringing trumpery home
from a sale, but that picture was
one thing she was glad to get-it
would fill a vacant place on the
otherwise barren wall. Time after
/ time that boy, while lying on the
4 lounge has gazed up at that picture
and studied the faces. particularly
the central figure. and. as he thinks
of him now, was the worlds greatest
literary genius, whose life, it would
seem, was lived three hundred
years before his day.
But let's get back to the sale. AS
the hours sped along and the daV
advanced, the glib, oily tongue OF
the auctiOneer becomes more or less
conventional, to the boy, who, like
others. was there only through
curiosity. Yes, and some Older ones
were belly-aching for some new dl-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-08
PUBLIC SALE; DIVERSITY
OF GIFTS
(Bv Silas Thorla)

A boy is man in the making.
He represents the springtime Of
life "He cometh forth as flow
er." and if not "cut down" he is a
man in the embyro, the budding
stage, and "men are but children,
too, though they have gray hairs,
they are only OF larger size" A
boy is seeing things The world to
him is picture book every page
filled with new interest. He may
lack knowledge, but he is not de-
void Of intelligence. In his little
world around him he sees men and
women who are marvellous his
eyes-later they fade out-gone.
To him little incidents are magni-
fed out of all proportion and smiles
and tears, fun and fight, chase eacn
other like playing pussy in the cor
ner" He goes to circus. small af-
fair compared with three-rine
Ringing. but inside the tent to him
it is twice rs big as it really is and
be goes home and begins turning
somersaults He gets Il lot OF fun
pulling his sled mp the hill to get tC
coast down. It's no bug-bear tc
him
He sees a woodman across on thc
hillside chopping down a tree. II
the CLINT of the sunlight he sees the
AK poised in the ain. before he hears
any sound lie wonders, and gets a
lesson from one OF natures laws
He sees himself in sthe lock.
ing glass and wonders why nc
doesn't look like Billy Wrinkle He
comes home frolG school dissatisfied
with himself; he tolls his mother
lie don't see why he can't Wigglo hi-
ears like Jimmy Jones. He is mar
in the making.
This is a story about a ten-year-
old boy who away back in the last
century attended public sale Il
was IN the country Did this boy
find himself alone in the realm 81
boredom nothing of interest.
Reader. you may be the Judge The
first thing that attracted his atten-
tion was the people, the goods Of
fered for sale. the persons who bid
and cot a bar@ain or stung. But
the biggest Of al was the one man
the auctioneer, but in that day call
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-08
Westland

In our items of last week we
should have said Mrs. Anna Great
house and others had measles, in
stead of mumps. New measles vic
tins are Mrs. PerIie Mincks and
daughter June, Rosemary, Faye and
John McPeak, Robert and Hope
Wells and Clyde and Clifton James.
Mrs. Everett Humphrey of Bev-
erly is at the Perlie Mincks home,
helping care for the ones who have
measles.
Mrs. Alta Rouanzoin spent Friday
with her sister, Mrs. Russell Hill, Of
Pennsville.
Paul Wells, son Robert and Clyde
James went to Oil Spring, Saturday,
on a bird observation.
The social and entertainment at
the Westland grange hall Monday
evening, was fairly well attended,
and a nice sum was made which will
be used to help sponsor the farmers
institute.
Sunday visitors We're Miss Verna
Weber at c. l.. Harris; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred McInturf, daughters Ruth
and Ruby, Mrs. James Harris,
daughter Hazel, at Dwight McIn-
turf's, at Macksburg: Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Miller, at Harold Harris ;
Otis Ball and family at Perl Balls,
at Wrightstown.
Several from this neighborhood
attended the musical festival at
Pennsville Thursday evening.
Frank Harris spent Tuesday
night with his friend, Ralph Medley
Miss Laura Ball of Wrightstown
was over the week end visitor at the
Otis Ball home.
Sunday afternoon visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Fitch, at Gerald
PEBBLES at the "Y", near Athens;
Russell James and family at Ray
mond James; Clarence Berry and
family of McConnelsville, at Milton
Berry's; Kenneth Benjamin, Myron
and Mary Frances James at Errett
Hickerson's.
Mrs. Stella Mcdaniel of Columbus
spent Wednesday and Thursday with
her sister, Mrs. Anna Greathouse,
and family.
Mrs. Ethel Benjamin spent Sat1r-
day night and Sunday with her faith
er. Charles Martin, Of Malta, who
remains very i'll.
Everett Humphrey of Beverly pa
pered at the Mincks home, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
CLYDE James accompanied the high
school geography class from Penns-
Vile to Flint ridge, near Columbus
Sunday, on an observation tour
Mr. and Mrs. George Benjamin.
son Stanley. attended the Cheney
Vile Homecoming. Sunday.
Miss Houswald and Miss Hilda
Fox. teachers at East Side school
Athens and Hazel Harris spent Sat
urday afternoon at Harold Harris
Bob Harris Of Newark spent over
Sunday with his parents.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-08

ed the ''crier'
The sale hadn't begun. Men We're
gathered i'll little knots but mostly
grouped on the side of the house
whore there was an accumulation Of
household effects consisting of stone
fruit jars, couple of cider barrels,
a cast-iron soap kettle, cheese
press, a wooden clockcase filled with
plenty of medicine bottle, an old
musket and various other articles
unnoticed and ''too tedious to men,
ton While surveying this motley
assortment, the door opened and out
came the owner, followed by very
large, we'll dressed man with city
air. whose corpulency seemed 10 plug
UP the doorway. His girth was such
that ii looked like wool sack
would fit him like a court plaster.
lie was a stranger to most Of the
populace. Judging by the numerous
slighing remarks made in an under
tone around outskirts Of the gath
ering, if there be any truth Ill the
trite saying "ears burn when talk
ed about" this big mans side spires
would need the assistance Of the fire
department. "Didn't know Doc
Clark was a-goin' to cry this sale
twas me I'd hay Hen Wilson" cd
hay John Cordray,' put in another.
'Fur size he looks like Barney Sned-
cEer. to me- eyer both mistaken,
whisperingly calculates the third.
Hes III Steam Boiler, he furnishes
the power for Tom Ferren's grist-
mill over at Olive Green At this
last spill. the boy grinned and
eeneed that the men We're just crack
inc Jokes Later he learneI the
truth: his name was Squier, father
Of ode Squier, prominent merchant
OF Cumberland.
As the portly auctioneer swob-
bed out the doorway, he was fol
lowed by small man whose thin
faca looked like a flint. bat was
mostly hidden behind large pair OF
colered eogeles In his hand was q
school slate and some blank paper
IN a clear, we'll cultivated voice the
clean. smooth-faced auctioneer read
the terms and the sale began. The
stuff in the yard disposed Of they be-
eHn packing things out Of the house
Massive wooden bedsteads and 9th
or pieces Of furniture went under
the WisecTacks Of the clever auction
ecr among which was a rather large
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-08
SHERIFF'S SALE in
PARTITION
The State of Ohio, Morgan County.
Common Pleas Court.
Case No. 6676.
Charles w. Gilpin, Plaintiff

George W. Johnson ct al, Defendants
urday, the 31st day of May, 1941, at
ten 10000 o'clock in the morning, I
Will offer for Sale at Public Auction
at the door of the Court House, in Nc
estate, situated in Windsor Township,
Morgan County, Ohio, to-Wit:
Parcel A: Subdivision No. 6 Of
Section SO, Town 8, Range II, contain
ing Twenty and S0-1o0ths (20.S0)
acres, more or less.
Parcel b: Sub Division No. 1 of
Section 50, Town s, Range II, contain
ing Twenty-four and 50-100ths (24.50)
acres, more or less
(Said two Parcels, A and =, contain
in all, approximately $3.50 acres, and
are described in detail in certain
Deed recorded in Vol. 32, Pages 26s
Deeds, to which reference is hereby
made)
Parcel G: Sub Division No. IA of
Section 3G+ Town 8, Range, II, con-
acres, more or less, and being the
same premises as those described in a
certain Affidavit Of Transfer dated
Dee. IT, 1884, and recorded in Vol. 70.
Page 153, Morgan County Records Of
Deeds, to which reference is hereby
made.
Said premises appraised at: 100000
as to Parcels 4 and i; $125.00 as to
Said premises to be sold as the prop
erty of the parties to the above ac-
ton, on an Order of Sale in Partition
from the Common Pleas Court of Nor
gan County, Ohio, and directed to me,
the undersigned Sheriff
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
Given under my hand this goth day
of April, 1941.
Francis S. Doudna. Attorney. Inns
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-08
Portersv

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Sigler en-
tertained with a dinner Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Wilson and the for
mers father. Mr. VIM. Sigler, near
GAINESVILLE. The dinner was in hon
or of Mr. VIM. SiGler
Mr.. and Mrs Dennis Argo and
children visited Sunday at the c. NJ
Bankes home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pollock OF
Pennsyille visited Sunday with their
daughter. Mrs. Wayne Bankes, and
family.
The fire department was called
here Friday on account Of a fire
which started from trash burning on
the Noah Cress lot. 1t was thought
at first the community hall and
blacksmith shop would burn, but
the fire was gotten under control be-
.J.y IA, aIomon arrived.
l'o@ost Rankcs of GAINESVILLE
and Miss Esther Wreagle of West
Lafayette visited Sunday with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Bankes.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Forsythe OF
Morganville visited recently with
their daughter, Mrs. Herbert Bank
eS
Miss Betty Heston of near Nc
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-08
NOTICE OF FILING ACCOUNTS
The State of Ohio, Morgan County.
In Probate Court

Whereas, accounts and vouchers
have been filed in the office of this
Court by the Administrators or Ex-
ecutors of tho following deceased
persons. tO-wit:
Emmett Abel, administrator of
the estate of Celia Monroe; Walter
r. Davis, administrator de bonis
non with the will annexed of the es-
tate of Charles w. Kidd; Vernon
Whitehouse, administrator of the
estate of Mary Cassie Whitehouse;
Freeman B. Cheadle, administrator
of the estate of Ida Cheadle, state
ment in lieu of final account.
Notice is hereby given that said
accounts and vouchers are now on
file in the office of said Court, being
suspended for confirmation, and per-
sons interested in said accounts or
any item thereof, may file written
exceptions thereto. at least five days
prior to the 21st day of May,
1871, when the same will be heard
and continued from day to day un-
til finally disposed Of.
ARTHUR TORBERT.
1m3 Probate Judge
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-08
Meigs

II seems sad to be an ordinary
Morgan county Democrat, but 1t
seems TO us it must be depressing to
have been hard working ward
Republican-that is one who has
had the dirty work to do, then see
folks who never contributed or tlme
or cash get the good jobs, ana lhey
thrown into the discard. We hear
rumblings as though some or them
are tired of feeding the wolves.
Last weeks death toll lncluded
at least three of our good friends
Blanche Wells. who has been our
friend from childhood. Not only
that, but her parents Jim ana LID
were friends Of our family. one dld
not have to talk with Blanche long
10 know that she was a good Wom-
an. Milton Walker, of whom we
had the following written, when we
eyDected to leave al the undertaking
narlor but we were too late in get
ting there. so we Will re-write 1t
here: Our sympathy goes out to You
my friends in the passing or your
father and my good friend. 10
know that he was good and honest
in his dealings in his work makes
us glad that we have been permit
ted to know and call him friend.
While we cannot be with you in per-
son during the sad hours of the fu-
neral, we wish you to know we are
with you in mind and spirit.
Josie Campbell, whose sketch ap-
peared in last weeks Democrat, was
buried as per announcement, at
Meigs, following services at 2 p. N.
Thursday in the presence of more
than the ordinary number of folks
at this season of the year We feel
glad, as we had feared that on ac-
count of fact that she had been out
Cf neighborhood SO long that many
would not know newcomers
and young folks who have grown up
since she left We had surprise
when MANDY" Smith and Obj Rob-
erts who were girls with Josie came
into the church 1t is unusual to
say the least to see one past 80 at
the funeral of one of that age, but
two-We are sure that the presence
of none other had the same effect on
Mary and the rest of the family, as
did that of these two her friends
through life. While Josie's life
through many years was one OF
hardship, we are glad to know and
tell you that through the care and
devotion of her daughter and fam
lily, she was permitted to enjoy
many happy years and that she new
er lacked of any care or attention
that the family could bestow or that
medical knowledge could give. Our
sincere sympathy goes out to all Of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-08
with

Connelsville spent Sunday with
Miss Betty Sigler.
Miss Bessie Bankes and Harry
Wainwright and family visited re-
Gently with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Huffman and family of Hemlock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Starrett and
family Of GAINESVILLE and Akron
Masterson of Columbus were Sum
day visitors at the VIM. Masterson
home.
Miss Emma Hearing remains
quite i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lay of Nor
wood spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. d. G. Earles, and daugh-
ter Vera.
Ed Mast and son Bob, of Column
bus were Sunday afternoon callers at
the l.. A. Appleman home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-08
LEGAL NOTICE

Clarence Hupp, residing at New
Washington, Indiana, in care of J. c.
Allen, is hereby notified that Carrot
him for divorce, alimony, and custody
of their minor child in Case No. 6693.
in the Court Of Common Pleas, Morgan
County Ohio, and that said cause will
be for hearing on and after May %,
1941.
CAROL HUPP.
By A. B. Mercer, Her Attorney
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-08
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate Of John EXtine, deceased:
Notice is hereby given that Harry
r. Cohagan, of Deavertown Ohio,
has been duly appointed administra-
tor of the estate of John Extine, de-
ceased, late Of Morgan county,
Ohio.
Dated this 18th day of April
1871.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County
A. B. Mercer, Attorney. 24a3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
Ward Injured

SPOKANE. Wash. - Bud Ward.
former national amateur golf
champion, will be Kept off the
Inks several days because Of a
minor injury suffered In an auto
mobile accident.
Ward had narrow escape from
serious injury when MS car ploSsd
into q herd ~ horses near Van
tsse Ferry, Wash. and skiddsd
into a sandy ditch
The golf star. who presently 10
western amateur titlsist. suffered
a slightly injured left hand, II Vas
reported
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
Yogi Hoo Ami
Coming Here
For Ski Clan

No longer can Tacoma Ski
club members and their friends
keep innermost secrets to them
selves-their thoughts will soon
be an open book and ere long
the rest of the world will know
the mystery of their respective
successes. Yogis coming to
town
Yogi Hoo Ami. international
wizard of mind reading circles.
has after much persuasion and
more than little conniving,
consented TO make a single Ia
coma appearance Friday evening
at the Tacoma Ski club dance
at Fircrest Golf club.
This amazing. mystifying man
a mental undermining will ar
rive In his high powcred front
drive vehicle during the evening
and will give generously of
valuable time and telepathy
while dancers cease their rhythm
making.
In best bib and tucker skiers
will flock from four points Of
the compass 10 welcome the
great Yogi. They've promised
10 leave their skis at home and
. few members of the great fra
ternity have agreed TO get hair
cuts for the festivities.
As the zero hour approaches
persons in close contact with
the mind-marvel find there are
still a few reservations available
for his exclusive performance,
but they're going fast,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
Low Waters
Tiger Track
Team Scores
Stadium high traekmsn st~msd

Stadium high tsaekmsn stormsd
over Puysllup high yesterday IN q
dual meet at the stadium.
Ths sore WAS ezls 10 2sn.
Dsnislson and Blair. Stadium.
jumped Q feet In tho high Jump.
Quite q leap for q rspmsn.
Morrison. puyailsp. eopped the
100 yard dash in i0.s.
Here are the result
Hish hurdle, Pay p). yAndsn-
seconds
ioo.ysre dash Morrison. pj. sopsr
and Sssnson fsl Time 100
s+o-rsisy Martin, Morrison. ss.-
ley dP) Tins. ssB
hslf mile Brady a.. Pcs. -.
NJ. 80 T1n's. zss -
.s sl. s Coz, s' as.ss,, eis, @.
3s22
shuttl. hufei. stadium. ysnasn-
bsrs. Younger. ostsx and WOOD T1ms
MI. sslson. soya .ne k.-.i.si.
SO sso I'm 1.i.T Inn. $500. {. es e,,,,,.,.
Bel orsniun1 and sop>r. Tin.s.
sbotpst relay, stadium Pain
Dsbislson. Csdissn. MOODY Dsstsn1s.
iss r.. a.. inches
Dascas Pgy.liyp shglsr c.rlson.
n sturn and " starn. ATS n In.
Broad Jump relay Stadium eop~r
10 r. . In. sssnson. isi ana Pain.
isil Lay. i7s
Pole vault Blair, 80. s<yitt. ~.
Eddlnston. fsJ
Hish jump D~nl.l.on 90 slsb.
o. Ted Q q snd Pain a.. 0 ft Q IA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
What a Payoff
In This Race!

SAN MATEO. Calf. 49, Mad
scramble, And that's what il WAS
when Mad Scramble. 4-yesr-old
filly. romped home the winner in
Tuesdays second race at Bay
Meadows. The nag paid S530.s0
on 81 mutuel ticket. And on
the daily double with valdins
Bishop in the third returned So
610.s0.
Mad Scramble paid s10l 10
place and $3.50 to show Vsldina
Bishop. winner OF the third race,
returned SIS. S7:20 and $3.50.
Apprentice Jockey Harrison
Bryant Wilson was up on Mad
Scramble.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24

BY intensive drills and instrue-
ton during the next three DAYS
~ the Western State hospital
grounds. Koehler is confident he
viii have a woodworking CON-
hination when the Tigers make
their first appearance against fast
company.
After practice sessions
through Friday. koehler viii
give the team . final uncover
IN . game against the Feds
Saturday afternoon at the Nc
Nell island federal peniten-
tiary.
On next Sunday afternoon. the
Tigers will make their bow to the
public against the type of compe-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24

Here are the results OF the mt
round matches in the Country Club
best two-ball championship:
Dr.. r D Read-J W Johnston de-
feated W X YoSt-C Wagner. 3 and
2. 7 p Flynn-F NzcEls defeated
r Oizsndsm-L- 7 Murray. "a. p.
II. Halnes-A 5 Macdonald defeated
z HoSss George Tart no score
BUD Olz<ncsm-Bln Hyde defeated
Lyle abrshsmson-W Y BfosaE
up J. " Gulnks0n-H " Andrews
defeated n p Allison s n stro-
becker <-s NJ Lambert Sweet
lns oefesseo 2 G. Young Don Douo
Al. c Herald -Juoson Benton Dc
festsd A. r Walker-F p Walker. 10
score Pa Thorn pson-s-sn stssi DE-
fested A I. Schsrf-N DAVIS cefsult.
Dr. p D Wrisht-Dg 3 D Hsrrins-
ton defeated Z s Hicks-B D Scott.
no score. Il o Wheeler-L " Han
sen defeated r n Hyce-C p Bur
KEY. ! W. D.. W. D. Reao-Ds. p. D
EaeR<z defeated A Il BrO1se-a X
johnson. cefAulf c. % Hunter-Dr
" Cameron defeated d. p " James
r " Mccain. ] up; Il. r Klsorth-
p c Nezl cefestec n a AIsen-Guy
Pierce. Up. z J. Bssan-y y ksnley
defeated O. Cortelyou-A- r. Gardner.
z Up
Second rognc aat1nes vii %
prayed E<xt Saturday and Sunday.