davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24
st. Louis Meow Completes
Plans for Breakfast Sunday

PLANS FOR THE BREAK
FAST for st. Peters Catholic
Young Peoples Club were COM
pleted yesterday by a committee
Of women from st. Louis Chap
ter of National Council Of Cath
Ollie Women.
The committee met at the
home of Mrs. Vernon j. Kerwin,
Sugar Bush road.
The breakfast will be served
In st. Louis hall after eight
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24
. WE THE WOMEN
>Naegine' is Necessary
But Don't Let Hubby Know

EVERY HUSBAND needs 10
be ''nagged" occasionally. Every
responsible wife accepts that -
q fact.
But only . stupid woman gets
blamed for being . nagger.
Smart wives know how to
prompt, remind and keep after
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24
Coming Events
To evoid eoaflietion In setting dates and se'
changes In resuIev meetings. coll 1900.


changes In vesuley meetings. coll 1900.
PAST NATIONS CLUB Eastern Star potluck
.. tn. HON. of Mrs.
Milo Warner 1877 North Grstiot avenue. at 10 am
Evangelical church, at Bloomer state park. Members
meet at church for transportation at pm
CARD PARTY for members and friends Of Pagoda Tent Hive
Of Maccabees at the home Of Mrs. Ellis streu, SO
Lincoln avenue s,, at 81 8 pm
HoLLYHOCK CLUB of ST. Louis parish potluk at the home
Of Mrs. Albert Olivier l2l North Broadway, at PM
Of Mrs Chester Stevenson, SGT Charter avenue at
IN HIS NAME CIRCLE at the Kings Daughters Home at
GARDEN TEA at the home of Mrs George Netshko 2s24l
Gratio avenue sponsored by the Rosevile East Detroit
Garden Club from 2 to pm. Public invited
TRArERNAL ORDER Of Eagles. at Aere Hall, at pm
GAMES PARTY sponsored by Sisters of ST. Joseph in san
ras1 'fssy ;' a. til. school
ST. @ ALHAs SOCIETY reunion supper tn: HON.
M1GNoNErTE CLUB Of St. Loui: parish, at the home Of
MS XVI Ssisdssss lss Mero:: = $50 Dm
r, y BUILDING Hai,n to S, 10 pm c,,.
ST. AGNES GUILD Of St. Peter. parish home
p Dc assSy to e:v.
MOUNT CLEMENS LODGE No. 8, F. A. M, in Masonic hall
at 1880 Square Club Of George washington Post.
American Legion of Detroit will confer first degree
work in long form.
THURSDAY, JUNE Is
CARD PARTY at the home Of Mr.. Karl O. Brink 80 Belle
view avenue. sponsored by the American Legion Auxil
larry, at 1870 pm. Public invited.
SELF SERVE SUPPER and Card party ut the Kings Daugh
tiers Home sponsored by Loyal Workers Circle ut $40
PM Public invited
CARNATION CLUB Of St. Louis Parish the Of Mrs
RAYMOND Raul Croker boulevard, at pm.
ROSE cfUB Of St. Iods parish At the home Of Mrs Leo
Flood, Union Lake road, at pm.
SPECIAL MEETING of American Legion Auxiliary, at the
home Of Mrs J. p McIIals ass North Gratot avenue,
at pm.
FRIDAY, JUNE -
LOOT. In Barron Hall, at pm.
SATURDAY, JUNE %
BOB-AROUND BUNC0 CLUB family night st the home Of
Mrs. John Tesmer Jr. II Gibbs street, at pm
+ SUNDAY, JUNE -
BREAKFAST for st. Peters Catholic Young Peoples Club
! g. Louis hall, following Mass In ST. Louis
church, given by St. Louis Meow.
SCHNEIDER family reunion, a the Fred Yoost Farm IN
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24
j. MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your kn 31oIedoe Of cor.
rect social usage by anspering
the folIoUtn0 questions, then
checking against the a1thortta-
tive 0nsUers belotc:
/. Is 1t customary to serve
cream when coffee Is served in
demi-tasse cups?
2. II a hostess serves coffee
in the living room, should she
ask each guest how many Jumps
Of sugar he takej in his coffee?
8. Should q Girl who Is en-
gagged to young man call him
dearest and darling" in front
Of other people?
4. Sho' ID 70 urefer to your
employer as either "the boss" or
by some disrespectfu' nickname7
5. If q person living in another
city does favor for you, should
you write him q note Of thanks
Immediately?
What tCoxId vow do e.
You discharge q maid soho does
not sxit you eroct'y, out soho has
many good qualities.
(o) Writ her az good recon-
menddtion a. yox con In oil
honestly
(b) Feel that since yox are dts.
char0in0 her. she has no
right to expect a recomntex-
dotion?
Answers
4. No.
2. Yes, unless she remembers.
3. No.
4. No. As long as you work
for him, be respectful even when
out of his hearing.
8. Yes. The longer yo-. put It
off, the less II will mean to the
one receiving II.
Best "WAat WoxId YoS Do" 90
lxttox-fe).
Leftover Sponge Cake
GOOD WAY TO use leftover
sponge cake Is 70 combine Il with
q pudding mixture. Use your reg
ular fruit gelatine recipe, and
when Il has slightly coagulated,
fold into Il q cup Of whipped
cream. Line Q mold with strips
Of the stale cake. fiji with the
gelatine mixture and chill. When
ready TO serve, top with whipped
cream and Sarnish with fresh
fruit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24

SIAShE IASA0AbosA4NsO ~
I'll the men do|
what they are s,lp- |
posed TO &o-yet|
manage 70 10 their
prompting without
falling into the
nagging wife clan.
How do thoeel
wives do Il? IT'S ell
q matter Of perfect
timing and the
light approach.
A stupid wife rel
minds her husband
Of . Job TO Be done
every time Shel
thinks Of Il. i
doesn't matter whe
o grouchy or low m
he II absorbed In q
terry or whether he
q run-in with the b
She doesn't do h
lightly. She whin
mands, she feels q
seh. "l'vs asked n
you. :" che bolDlnD
then vronder1 W.
yells at her, ''Yue \
can't . man evoe Z
set . lew uhlnqa1oGf /
The mnogk M
drealA g
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-18
GEORGE BUCHANAN DIES
VERY SUDDENLY

George Buchanan, well known
farmer of Meigsville township, who
resided on route II, died very sud
denly at his home Wednesday even
ing about S o'clock. Death was due
to a heart attack. He had appar-
emily been in his usual health, and
attended to his work during the
day and evening and had eaten his
supper. He was seated in his chair
when the end came.
The deceased was the last of the
family of the late John Smith Bu-
chanan and Margaret Logan Bu-
chanan, and was born at Unionville
Had he lived until Jan. %, he
would have been 70 years of age.
He was three times married, first TO
Mertie Gatewood. To this union
was born one daughter, Mrs. Lulu
Henery, of Akron. His second mar
riage was to Miss Ida Fisher, who
died about two years ago, and his
third wife was the former Mrs. Et-
ia Wilson Dyland. who survives.
Besides his wife and daughter,
the next nearest relatives are
nieces and nephews. With the ex-
ception of some years spent in the
west, the remainder of his life was
lived in this county. Mr.. Bu-
chanan was good, honorable cit
izen. and leaves many neighbors
and friends who will sadly miss
him. He was a member of Pleas
ant Grove Presbyterian church.
Funeral arrangements are incom-
plete.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-18
DIR. w. #. STONEBURNER Duyca
IN Los ANGELES, CALF.

Dr. w. F. Stoneburner. 73 na~
tive or Perry county, near Porter.-
vile, died Saturday night at Ine
Angeles, Calf. of pneumonia. Hfe
home was in Akron, and he went -.
California about a month ago f.s~
the benefit of his wife's health ana
his death occurred at the home -
her sister.
The deceased was a SON or fh~
late Charles and Emily Crfder
otoneDurner He first practiced
medicine at Moxahala, and later
moved to Akron where he followed
his profession for time, and then
accepted a position with a rubber
company as medical examiner. He
was twice married, first to Mfse
Cora Sims of Deerfield township.
His second wife was from Akrcr
Besides his wife, he leaves one son.
Carl Stoneburner, of Akron. an6
one brother, NJ G.. Stoneburner
near Portersville. His son went "a
Los Angeles, and is accompanvfne
the body of his father to Akron
where it arrived Wednesday even.
Ing and was taken to a funerar
home where services will be heIA
this (Thursday) evening at 7.30
o'clock.
Friday the body will be brought
70 the Zion church, Portersvfi1e.
Tor burial services at 2 p. M, with
lnterment IN Zion cemetery. Be-
cause OF the condition OF Mrs-
Stoneburner's health, she was NOT
able to accompany the body of heY
husband, and she is remaining az
Los Angeles.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-18
WILLIAM l.. WEST DIES
IN CENTER TOWNSHIP

The death of William Luther
West, 81, we'll known farmer OF
Center township, whose home was
a few miles north of Beverly. died
Monday morning about 2 o'clock
following an illness of pneumonfa.
He was a son of the late James and
Anna West, and was born In Penn
sylvania, on May rs, 1874. I'm
early life he lived in West Virginia
coming to Ohio 35 years ago. He.
had resided for Is years on a farm.
in this county
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Or
i've Wine West. whom he married
in West Virginia, and three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Nora Grabel of Norwich.
Mrs. Cora Hendors of Beverly.
and Mrs. Belva Allen of Coal Run
route. He is also survived bv the
Following brothers and siste,-.
Frank West Of Akron: Ezra West
of Lodell, w. Va, John West. and
Mrs. Cora Barth, both of Whipple.
and IL grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at
Smith Chapel Wednesday afternoon
at O'Clock, with Rev. Glen Peo-
pies, officiating. Interment was i'm
Beverly cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-18
7. II. WHITE DIES AT
CHARLESTON, ARK.

Relatives here received word
SUNDAY of the death OF j. II.
(Hoadley) White, So. which occur
red Sunday at p, M, at Charies-
ton. Ark. Particulars were lacking.
The deceased was a son OF the
late william and Martha Fenton
White, and was born. near Kural
Dale, on the place where Gurus
White now resides. He was twice
married. His first wife was MISS
Bessie Scott. They were the par
ents OF a daughter, Mrs. Dorotny
Brake, and a son. William Wnlte'
hoth of Cleveland. His second mar
riare was while residing In vir-
rinia. Besides his wife and chill
1ren named, he leaves two grand
children and five sisters-Mrs. Belle
Ruchanan and Mrs. Polly Roberts
hoth OF Rural Dale; Mrs. Hattie Co
vert of Cumberland; Mrs. A. w.
Miller and Mrs. George Finney OF
4his place. Two brothers. Frank
and Carl White and sister. are
deceased. Mr.. White was a garage
mechanic and had resided near
Charleston, Ark, for IL years, on
a faryn and his land. together with
surrounding farms, had been SOLO
to the government for an army
camp and he would have moved
from his farm Jan. 10.
Funeral rites were held TUESDAY
afternoon at o'clock and burlal
was made at Charleston, Ark. HIS
daughter and son attended the fu-
neral.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-18
HONOR RAY McEH.FRNsH

Mrs. ]. C.. Hickerson and Miss
Marian McElfresh entertained Sum-
day at the home of Mrs. Hickerson
In Malta in honor of her nephew.
Sgt. C.. Ray McElfresh, 1874 F. A..
Camp Shelby, Miss. A three course
turkey dinner was served. The ta-
Bile was gaily decorated in real
holiday fashion. The centerpfeco
was both interesting and beautiful.
Two white miniature sleighs were
piaced near the table bouquet
which was composed Of red carna-
tions and sprigs of evergreen. Fa-
vors were red and white nut Guns.
Guests present were Miss Maxine
Beckwith, Miss Eula Carr, of Ath-
ems; Mr.. J. c. Hickerson, Mr.. Rich
ard Ashcraft. also of 1874 F.. A..
Camp Shelby; Mr.. Raymond STAR
ling, and the honor guest. Sgt
McElfresh is the son of C. w. Nc.
Elfresh, former Morgan county res.
tdent, who Is now located in Wis
consin, and the late Alice Carr Me-
Elrresh. For several years he
made his home with the late Mrs-
Fannie Johnson, near McKendree.
he graduated from M. & M. high
school and attended Ohio Uniyer-
sity' school OF engineering. He en-
listed with the Athens National
Guards and went to Camp Shelby In
October, 1910.
Earlier in the week, Sgt. McEl-
fresh was met by his father. The
two spent few days with his sis
ter, Marian, near Chesterhill. and
other friends and relatives.-x.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-18
LOCAL BOYS LEAVE FOR
HONOLULU

Lieutenant George Abel. of the
U. S. air corps, who has been sta
toned at Mitchell Field. Long
Island, has been sent to Honolulu.
Writing to home people he said
things may be little more excit-
ign over there and also said he
would be back soon. Abel Is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Abel,
Of Malta.
Pvt. Robert Mccoy, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Mccoy, Of Kennebec
hill, who has been at Mitchell
Field, L. l., is also on his way to
Honolulu He is ground mechan-
ic in the air corps.
Pvt. Herman Spencer, writing
from Camp Forrest, to J. w. Fox,
stated that all furloughs are can
celled and they expect to move In
a few days. under sealed orders. He
felt that they might go to Camp
Liggett. California.
No further word has been re~
ceived concerning Fred NORM, jr.,
grandson of Mrs. C. H. NORM, of
Malta, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
Harris Of the west side, who was
wounded at Pearl Harbor.
No word has been received from
Robert Perkins, Cpl Clyde Vaughn
and George Ross, who are stationed
at Honolulu.
In a letter to his home people at
Meigs, Elmer Gerlach, radio opera
tor on a battleship at Pearl Har-
Dor, stated he was o. k, and that
the ship he was on, was not attack
ed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-18
DUDLEY r. LANDERMAN
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Dudley T. Landerman, "a, well
known resident Of Deavertown, and
lifelong resident Of York township,
pital. GAINESVILLE, at 2:1O O'Clock
Sunday morning. Two years ago
he suffered paralytic stroke, since
which he had been in very poor
health. Last week he fell fractur-
ing his hip, which hastened his
death.
The deceased was a son of the
late John Landerman and wife The
latter's maiden name was Walker,
and he was born on Island Run,
York township. His wife who was
the former May Morgan, died sew
eral years ago. He is survived by
one son, Guy N. Landerman, of Co
lumbus; and one daughter, Mrs.
John Inman. Kirkersville route;
nine grandchildren and three great
grandchildren. The deceased was
citizen Of the very best type. For
% years he served as clerk of York
township. and was recognized as
one of the best township clerks in
the state. Mr.. Landerman was an
ardent Democrat. Up until his
health failed he was a fur buyer
and fertilizer dealer. He was a
member Of the Oak Leaf X. of p
order, Crooksville.
Funeral services were held at the
Deavertown Methodist church Tues
day afternoon at o'clock, with
Rev. H. III. Wilbur, officiating. In
terment was made in the Methodist
cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-18
CHEsTER w. ADAMS DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Chester w. Adams, 81, memDeI
~ pioneer prominent families OF
this place. died at his home here IN
the east end Of town, Monday ait
ernoon. at two o'clock, following q
long illness. -,
worlev and Millie Shepard Adams,
was born in McConnelsvilie' "
Julv 13, 1850. His parents were
among the earliest settlers OF the
town. He received his education IN
tho oublic school here. qMttins
while in high school to clerk In the
store OF his father, Worley ADAMS.
Iater he moved to Poughkeepsie, N.
Y, where he took a course IN Jus
ness training. After graduation ne
went with his brother-in-iaw, MaJoe
r. M. Kahler, to Nebraska, who
took up land and for wniie they
lived in tents and SOD houses.
Major Kahler having received
serious injury from a runaway
horse. had to give up farming 80
Mr.. Adams went to Council bluns,
iowa. where he clerked In store
for several years. 49,.
Securing q position with Mony.
penny-Hammond and company, OF
roiumhus. O.. he returned to MS
native state. He was with this nrm
until his father, after long career
as a merchant, decided to retire:
Ha then with Elmer Taylor ana
James Rusk, formedna partnership
and took over the st6re Of his faith
or Int after a short time, he pur-
chased the interest of his partners
and continued to operate 1t until III
health caused him to retire. Tne
store had been in the Adams ram
flv for rs years. It was in the room
where the, Kroger store is now To-
Gated. He was married to Lizzie
Koons OF McConnelsville ana 10 th,s
union was born one son. Jonn Az Az
ANS, of Kennebec ridge, VINO WIN
two grandchildren, ROBERT anu
Marian, survive. ,,.s
Mr. Adams had been an Invalid
for a number Of years, and lot
about ten years was conhned TO MS
nome. Until the last two years ne
was able to enjoy his radio and the
visits of his friends, but toward the
last he was unable to do even TINS.
chester Adams was one OF the pio-
neer business men of McConnels-
vile. and was respected for his IN
tegrity and honesty, and leaves
manv who can remember with
pleasure his friendship. Two SIS
ters. Elizabeth A., wife Of Major r.
N. Kahler, and Miss Emma Adams,
preceded him in death.
Funeral services were held at
the home Wednesday afternoon at
Q o'clock, with interment in NC
Connelsyille cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-18
MOTHER OF THE LATE
FLOYD LOVE DIES

Mrs Ella Love, 6S. widow of VIII
liam A. Love, and mother of Floyd
Love, deceased, who met a tragic
death here. died Saturday afternoon
at 3:05 o'clock from an embolism
which resulted following injuries
sustained in an auto accident Satur-
day morning. She suffered a frac-
tured collar bone when she was
thrown from the back seat to the
floor Of the Love auto when 1t skid
ded on the gravel road. Her two
daughters, who were in the ma
chine with her, escaped injury.
Mrs. Loves passing is the third
tragic death in the immediate fam
lily, since 1884. Mrs. Loves hus-
band died Oct. 4, 1884, as the re-
suit of fatal injuries he suffered
when he fell from a railroad trestle.
The son, Floyd Love, electrician,
who was associated here with G.. l..
Carlton in the Twin City Electric
company, died Dec. rs, 1885, as the
result of injuries suffered when a
standard on which he was working
near the bridge here, broke and let
him fall to the ground.
The deceased is also survived by
two daughters, the Misses Thelma
and Helen Love, teachers in the
Waterford schools. Brothers and
sisters surviving are: Clarence
Palmer of Nampa, Ida; Raymond
Palmer, Williamstown, w. Va. !;
Mrs. Kate White, Stockport route:
Mrs. Mabel Rohrer, of Beverly, and
Mrs. Mildred Rogers of Nampa, Ida.
Mrs. Love was a member of the
Waterford Methodist church; of
Mt Moriah, o. E. S., and the Wa
terford grange.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Waterford Methodist church
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
with burial in Waterford cemetery
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-18
TO RECIAASSIFY "A MEN

The local draft board has re-
eeived word to reclassify men In
class "A, who are deferred because
of having completed service. This
class includes all men who served
six wears in the National Guards, or
three years in the regular army or
navy.
charles Everett Kelly, OF Glous-
ter route, and Malcolm Myron Nice
swanger. Malta route, have been
nut in class Ia. The latter Is
new draftee.
No word has been received as to
the time of the next call.
Next Monday 80 registrants from
thia county will go to GAINESVILLE for
their phvsical examinations.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-18
HETTIE WHERRY KING DIES
In COLUMBUS ,---~---

Mrs. Hettie King, 81, former res
ident of Malta, wife of George King,
of Columbus, died Saturday in st.
Francis hospital. Columbus, follow
ing an operation.
Daughter of the late James and
Lydia Wherry, she was born and
reared in Malta, but had made Co.
lumbus her home for many years.
However, she often visited in Nal.
ia. She was prominent in the Or
der Of Eastern Star, and was Past
Matron of Crown Chapter, Past
High Priestess of Mt. Olive Shrine,
and secretary of the Past Officers
association of Crown Chapter, all
of Columbus. Besides her husband,
she leaves a daughter, Mrs. Ruth
Mansfield, of Columbus, and two
sisters, Mrs. Jessie King, of Colum-
bus, and Mrs. Charles Daihler, Of
Canal Winchester.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at o'clock at the
N. s. Cook funeral home, Colum-
bus, with interment in Columbus.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-18
WILLARD DAVIS, 81, DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

willard Davis, we'll known resi-
dent of Windsor township, who on
Dec. 30th would have been 81
years of age, passed away at his
home near Hooksburg, Saturday
morning at 6:15 o'clock, following
an illness of about four years. On
August 21, he suffered stroke.
and since that time his decline had
been more rapid.
Son of the late Israel and Almira
Leggett Davis. he was born in
Windsor township. He was twice
married, first to Nora Miller, sister
of l.. e. Miller Of this place. She
died about so years ago. They were
the parents of one son, Fred Davis,
of Dresden; and two daughters,
Mrs. Edith Koonts, Of Columbus,
and Mrs. Mona Buchanan, Of Bev-
erly. On February 12, 1898, he
married Mrs. Mary Jones. A son.
Malcolm. born to them, died in In
fancy. Besides his wife, and chill
dren named. he leaves a step-
daughter, Mrs. Floyd DeWeese. of
Pennsville; eight grandchildren.
and nine great grandchildren: one
sister, Mrs. Jennie Porter, Column
bus, and a brother, Dana Davis. OF
the home. Two brothers, Scott
Davis and Ira Davis. and two sis
ters. Mrs. Rose Clice and Lille
Davis. are deceased. Mr.. Davis had
wide acquaintance. For many
years he assisted in the store OF his
brother, Scott Davis. at Hooksburg,
and he and his wife were also in
business in Stockport At one time
he lived here. Up until his health
failed he did much work as no.
tarv public.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at one o'clock at the
Van Fossen funeral home. Stock
port. with Rev. Lowell Mccoy, Off
ciating. Pail bearers we're Bert
McKibben. Alonzo Hanson, Howard
Sheets, Herbert Tavlor, Thomas
Taylor and Fred Barnes. Inter-
ment was made in the Brick ceme-
terry, Windsor township.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-18
HELD TO GRAND JURY ON
ROBBERY CHARGE

Ivan Kuntz, 46, of 936 Orchard
street, was bound over to the grand
jury under bond of $500 when he
pleaded guilty in municipal court
this morning to a charge of steal
ing $50 from the Keck funeral
home.
Kuntz was arrested Thursday
morning. Capta'n Of Detectives Ed
gar Rider said Kuntz, who had been
employed at the funeral home, stole
$50 in SO bills from a filing cabi-
net at the funeral home last We'd
nesday night Rider said the cab
met contained $500.
Fhe charges were brought by
Oarence Keck.-Zanesville Signal,
Dec. 13.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-18
@. j. WEAVER DIES
AT CORNING

Charles j. Weaver, 76, a native
of this county, died Sunday morn
ing at 1890 o'clock at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Rose Stought,
with whom he made his home. He
had resided in Corning for a num-
Der of years, and was for five years
watchman at the New York Cen
trail railroad in Corning, which po-
sition he resigned about nine years
ago.
Besides the daughter above nam
ed, he leaves one son, Cyrus Weav-
er, of Rendville; one sister, Mrs.
Joseph Smith, of Crooksville, and
one brother, Jacob Weaver of Flor
ida.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
Corning u. B. church. Burial was
in Oakfeld cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-18
GAINEs-BARNEs NUPTIAIs

Miss Betty Gaines, of Malta, and
M. Clyde Barnes. OF Columbus,
were united in marriage at the
Main Street Church Of Christ, Sun
day afternoon at 8 o'clock, by the
pastor, Rev. d. G. Holman. The
single ring ceremony was read in
the presence Of close relatives and
friends.
The bride wore a soldier blue
crepe frock, with corsage of tails
man roses and lilies Of the valley
Mrs. Barnes is the daughter Of
Richard Gaines and the late Alberta
Belts Gaines, and the groom is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Barnes,
of Columbus. They left for Co.
lumbus Sunday evening, where they
will make their home.
Following the marriage ceremony
the brides father entertained with
a dinner at the Malta hotel. Guests
included Mrs. Mary Ashton, the
Misses Roberta and Patricia Gaines.
Richard Gaines. jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Belts. Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Thrush, Miss Mary, Lochary, the
bride and groom, and Mr.. Gaines.