davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-06
End f-Se4son for Wine

Women's Coas-Thnd Floor
| M and a .ss sas ' co dress and casual models black
nuOb voon vds and mixtures and black brown and beige Fitted and
p,.s s G a with ss Bs gs.
shawl m and pouch collars on fine wool fabrics black brown green blue Sizes ss'-
-womsns sss7s $50 Is crssn cs 'lsnttd styles in blue
and "s:s , @ n: ss. "sss % s w s m % ss .
TAM Sizes sss 4ss and q AN '' "'l ''' N ' ' '''
psn draped ns 1sS panels Jap dyed
with s m s Lamb sss' ns ssns:s R: q @ s s brown n E % |
with ' ss 1"s or @ s. as snssa
plaston, size 36 Black with silver Fox size A.
Aises Juniors Coa-Thnd Floor
& s ,,ss s.. Dress s and . css' rs
black and eos ao1 cs ~ ea
red Su vne With I dyed sau % Persian LAMB dyed Wo ded skunk % collars
:ss .'s Eu,a ssso1: with Per-
'Fostmnn natural shawl
Persia. Lamb
with Leopard. l4-ls
Sports Shop-Thnd Floor
sports pssssa skirts syon es:p
Corduroy: s and sss3 % s, % CLASSICS: D:: m :pe s % ss ; % % : :s:a :a
es Ra ss s ;:ss s.s. M Jenkins turtle neck
cardigan Caes sd4e Wool chenille evening
Sizes 3240
sports evening
metallic white Sizes s24o.
Juniors Dresses-Fonrth Floor
to
Sailor Few
Assorted olorS sizes s-l7
L
pastel woo tailored Evening gowns r'son chiffon
s3s5-aned
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Evening star., 1941-02-06

paign, which opens officially on
February Is and Is to continue
through March 13. 1t is the eighth
campaign for funds which the club
has staged.
Members of the advance gifts unit
Evening star., 1941-02-06

Budget Dress Shob-Fomth Floor
Moon, S srD pes with with .s .d
B aack @ greens ' brown o e s ia n nf is long
Dress Shop-Ftth Floor
n.. ns 1 sst @ Hera % ns t sss s E % I a IN ''' prints checks
check; N "
tailored and square nes LONG long and short & sleeves passa red ha skirts Blue
D % | ans s sp Tyen 1se e pa woods wool jerseys
brown b% S Broken Bro S sizes ~ ia-4s ''' ''' '"' ''
Dress Shop-Second Floor
blue % s m % .s D sss sss Da. of s and 1s ysn % - a s
% % n .s % | % aye % yen @ % fspes in Saes h oT . .en
% s ss 1 s SSH I Dresses ss .n a s s fSrsa T eon stocks Red button
front iron afternoon % Ion % % @ black syOn R oreps I "n tan 0 gilt ~ " "
lss .s5 Drss Spectator street
n 1 full sod psss a. % with s s5o
white hpsrck
ed @ afternoon
nets ehinons white nD gold rose pink Wool Wraps
s % M % .sss % SIS Dress I sDrey % and tailored ayon espes black
s o blue as red novelty & trims & 0 prints basic . sE:
,e~womn. sss,s
novelty trims Three afternoon gold blue Group in
5 of ss a Ss
d.es types with novelty trims Sizes 4o1s soh the
n s
su. ,. pns., sDs n % 1a %
ssa and sss Maternity s1 G9a % and ae1sd m .p
S s f .lsss .s po % @ .yon e.D
'front.' S % Rsven ses os e % sn %
Hoasecoat,-Fitth Floor
and fringe
green
1885
II.
H.
Hooded s:ye1 Quilts M ground % ss % wrap : Sin. a
Budget Sports Shop-Sheet Floor
Corset Shop-Second Floor
Dorothy Bckum nn Special Label boned gd 5
for tall included. discontinued models.
Evening star., 1941-02-06

Bangs, H. Clifford
BassecheS, DR.. c.
Beavers, Thomas N.
Chewing, E. Taylor
Colliflower, James E.
Councillor, James A.
Cox, Bris. Gen. A. L
Edwards. Inspector
Garrity. Ray F.
Gibbs, DR.. M. G.
Gordon, DR.. Leon S.
Heurich. c.. jr.
King, William L.
Langford, Mack L.
Marriott. l.. W.
Montgomery, w.
Murray, DR.. j. L, B,
Newmeyer, A. G.
N0lan, LIT. James a.
Pardoe, E. S.
Payne, Lewis A.
Remon, John A.
Saul, John
Shelton, w. c.
Smith. Robert p.
Somerville, Harry p,
Viner. Harry
Burrows. Grover c.
Chevalier. Maurice
Colbert. NJ. r.
Connor, Merrill
Cramer George r.
Donohoe, s. Dolan
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-29
Unionville
Killing Frost

Mercury hit "a here Sunday
morning. accompanied by a killing
frost-tomatoes and beans receiv-
ing the heaviest damage
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitney were
callers here, Sunday
Many from here attended the bac-
calaureate exercises at the Reiners-
vile high school auditorium, Sun
day at 1880 p. m, and the COM
mencement exercises Tuesday even
| ing at s o'clock
Emery Sunday School Officers
Sunday school was organized last
Sunday at the Emery church, with
32 present. Officers were elected as
follows: Mrs. Eura Dewitt, superin-
| tendent; Mrs. Carrie Stegner, assist
ant superintendent; Mrs. Eura
Shriver, secretary; Mrs. Golda Dew
| lit, treasurer; Miss Peggy Dewitt,
organist, and the Misses Carol Dev-
lit and Norma Stegner, assistants.
a. m.
Frank P. Smith is showing i'm
provement and was able to visit the
local store Friday
Vearl Newlen, an employee OF the
Marietta Concrete company, and
working in New Jersey, visited over
the week end here with his family.
Mrs. George Stegner who has
been very i'll from measles, is show
ing Improvement
Miss Mary WickerSham returned
here Friday from a two weeks abb
sence, while completing her school
duties at Marseilles and motor trip
70 the Blue-hole, near Castalia. Miss
Wickersham has been re-employed
as instructor in the Marseilles
schols for another year.
Mrs. Clair Ferguson peggy
Barnes) left last week by motor for
Georgia, where she will join her
husband who is working there.
Mrs. Margaret Groves was taken
suddenly i'll last week. A doctor was
called. She is now improved.
A conservation meeting was held
here in the school building last
Thursday night. but on account OF
many not knowing of the meeting,
the attendance was not large.
Helen, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Schimmel, is much i'm
proved from a recent illness.
Mrs. Rosa Brown purchased a
Chester Kidd.
Howard Sherwood was doing in
terror and exterior painting last
week at the j. II. Wickersham resi-
dence
Dale Singree put new roof on
part of his residence, last week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-29
Meigs
Page Two

In our travels last week We found
a few items we feel is of more than
ordinary interest, which we missed,
if any of the pencil pushers sent in
as we were passing the Salem
cemetery, Meigsville township, we
noticed a new made grave-or at
least one that had been made since
our last trip there When we reach
ed the j. d. Lighthizer home and
inquired, we were told that it was
the last resting place of Ludwell
Hiatt, son of Thomas and Sarah
Carr Hiatt, whose death occurred in
Columbus some II weeks ago. The
Hiatts were former residents OF
Meigsville and Bristol townships.
He was the only child and was pre-
ceded in death by his parents. AT
the Jas Beatty home, near Nicely
VILE, we found that Mrs. Beatty had
suffered an injury to her hip some
three months ago. The socket joint
was bruised She is wearing a con-
traption of the nature of a corset
She walks about but has to sleep IN
her chair. not being able to rest in q
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-29

Robert Bolyard whom we noted
having his home consumed by fire,
is building a new house.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
Mingus, May II, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Emmett Wagner and
Arthur Hartley of Crooksville were
here to look after their lots in East
Branch cemetery and were surprised
to find nothing to do since the yard
was moved with a lawn mower, so
he gave a dollar for the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer 7. GLADDEN.
made a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Van Horn, of Lancaster, and at
tended the commencement at GlouS-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Ray and Mrs.
Myron Ray and family visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Horn Of
Lancaster.
Sunday morning old Jack Frost
came again, nipping potatoes and
garden truck.
Mrs Evelyn Brown of Corning
visited Mr. and Mrs. Owen GLADDEN.,
Sunday, and attended East Branch
Church of Christ.
We understand that Robert Chap
pelear of Camp Grant, H., will be
transferred to another camp, and
permitted a home visit in June.
Margaret, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Jesse Chappelear, of Trimble.
made her PARENTS visit, Sunday.
There was good turn out to East
Branch Church of Christ, Sunday,
and we hope larger crowd next
Sunday. The leaders are Harry
Grimes and l.. w. Williams, every
other Sunday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-29
Rowland
home.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith enter
tanned several friends at suppeI
Tuesday evening, May 20 The oc-
casion was the first birthday ami
versary of their daughter, Eula
Marlene.
Price Bruner returned Sunday to
Columbus, after a few days visit
with home folks.
The Bristol Missionary society
met Wednesday of last week with
Mrs Kathryn Reed.
Mrs. John Lawrence, daughters
Mary and Jane, and Mrs. Wayne
Macklem and son Ronald were the
guests Sunday afternoon of Mrs.
Mary Taylor, McConnelsville.
Francis Downing visited Sunday
with Charles and Delmar Wilson.
Harold Trout and family of Philo
were Sunday visitors at r. H.
Reeds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yes Sines and Mary
Jean visited Sunday in Coshocton
with Howard Sines and family.
Appendicitis Operation
Mrs. Sines returned Saturday
from Marion. having been called
there by the illness of her daughter,
Miss Leona Sines. Miss Sines un-
derwent an appendicitis operation in
Marion hospital last Monday. Her
condition is satisfactory Bobby
Sines is victim of measles
Mrs. Will Scott and son Earl were
callers in the vicinity, Sunday. The
Scots lived in this locality several
years ago.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-29

reclining position. We wish we liy-
ed closer to this good couple.
Miss Coda, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Richards, of Columbus,
former Morgan county folks, is in a
Columbus hospital, where she re-
Gently underwent major operation
We were present at the moving
OF the Emery cemetery last Friday
While we welded a scythe and pro-
pelled-let us stop here to say we
can't think real quick whether we
should say run or ran" We are
giad the English language was built
for folks like us who uses what
comes regardless of what grammar
ians put in their books to buy bread
and butter, on account of the fact
that Bob Barnes don't charge as
much for bread on Saturday, we
don't have to be so particular about
our usage. Anyway some Is men
and women moved the graveyard
That was our first visit since the
building was repaired. Anyone in
terested, may justly feel proud that
they helped. The building could not
have looked better when first built
While there Charley Brown told lis
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-29
Morgan Thursday

about a graveyard on the Whitney
(BOzman) farm, which was news to
us. He also told of the two grave
yards at Unionville-one by the COW
cred bridge and one between the
iron bridge and Chris Stegner's res
idence, where some 120 are buried,
all unmarked Sunday school was
to be organized Sunday. On account
of the fact that we couldn't walk
that far by 10:30, we contributed to
the penny collection in advance. We
hope ST. Peter will mark us up as a
charter member-Or something.
friend informs us that the clos
Ing of the offices in the court house
is a state law. Or all the folks we
have talked to about it since we
were informed, we haven't found
anyone who thinks the law is right,
just, or whatever the word that ap-
plies. AS to the Thursday closing
of stores, we haven't learned wheth-
! er that is a part of the same law, or
not Anyway in a Saturday town it
is inconvenient for lot of taXpay-
ers to not be able to transact legal
business. We wish folks wouldn t
tell us their troubles, as we don't
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-29
HIGHWAYS BAG THE
LIAlIT-.iND MORE

Ohio's bunnies. which held the
spotlight during the Easter season,
often face a different kind of spot
light and, blinded by automobile
lights, and making the mistake Of
crossing highways even in the day.
time, suffer great toll at this sea-
son Of the year
Estimated figures of the amount
of wildlife killed on the highway
in Ohio, annually have been released
astounding and a trip along the
highways just now reveals the truth
that Ohio's popular game animal,
the rabbit, takes a full share of the
loss
The following interesting story is
taken from the Wildlife Conserva-
ton bulletin of the West Virginia
Conservation Commission:
If you didn't kill your limit of
rabbits last fall, it might have been
because your share was ground up
under the wheels Of cars and trucks
on state roads. Mr.. E. T. Roetman
of the State Department of Health
recently gathered some statistics to-
gether which give some idea of the
extent of wildlife loss on highways.
He found that the traffic toll of rab-
bits alone in West Virginia is the
astounding total of about 10000 a
year.
That's enough bunnies to give
each of 5000 hunters a seasons bag
limit.
If the Conservation Commission
were to stock that many rabbits it
would cost the sportsmen about
$4,000
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert woodward and
children Leah Mae, Faye and Fred
were Friday visitors of VIM. Wood
yard and wife, and Charles Endicott
and family.
Otto Hines and wife were Sunday
afternoon callers and Frank Black
and wife and daughter Phyllis were
Sunday evening callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. M. Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. woodward
We're calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Gail
Price of Athens, Friday. They and
Roy Swank were callers in McCon-
nelsville, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Price of Co.
lumbus We're Saturday afternoon
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. woodward.
Mrs Harvey Hallowell who has
been sick the past week, is recover
ing.
Mrs. Murray Geddes spent Tues
day with her mother, Mrs. Halo
we'll
Edith Shook was a Sunday after
noon caller of Lizzie Adrian.
Charley Newton and wife and
Mrs. Wesley Newton were Sunday
ternoon callers of John Allard and
wife of GAINESVILLE.
Dave Richards and family have
moved from the Lee Kasler proper
ty in JOY, to Parhersburg.
Dean Wogan and family have
moved from near Elliott, to the Ear
ley property in JOY. This property
was at one time the James Mount
property.
Chas. Ellis and family of Somer-
set were Sunday afternoon and ev-
ening callers of Mrs. Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs Harrison Woolman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dale woodward
and Fred Lyman attended the sur
prise dinner for Paul Smith, Sunday.
May %. There were 54 present.
John Woolman writes that the
weather is very hot at Camp Lee.
summer clothes yet. They sit in the
shade and sweat
Bernice and Wayne Adrian were
home the week end.
Clyde Spurrier was a Saturday ev-
ening caller Of Fred Adrian.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McElfresh
and children We're Sunday dinner
guests, and Carl Michener and wife,
Murray Geddes and wife and Walter
Hilyer and family and Mrs. Milton
Wallace were Sunday afternoon call
ers Of Mrs Hallowell.
Mrs. Junior Benjamin is spend
ing few days with Harvey Halo
we'll and wife.
Mrs Hannah Woolman and son
Harrison and granddaughter Louisa
were Athens callers, Friday.
Mrs. Doyle Hale's sister. Ruth
Henery, of Todds, was a Sunday Wis
itor at the Hales
Mrs. James Oliver and Mrs. Eta
Butler Of GAINESVILLE are living at
the old home of their father, Vinton
Wogan, now owned by the divers
Walter Iilyer is working at Can
ton, where they Will make their
home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-29

and Mrs. Lloyd Myers, of Water
ford. Mr.. and Mrs D. r. Vain
wright of Crooksville were present
also and Mrs. Christina Harra OF
Watertown. Afternoon callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Cowger, and Mr.
and Mrs. j. 0. Wainwright of Stock
port.
Miss Wilma Pugh had her tonsils
removed at the Osteopathic hos
pital at Marietta, and is now at
home getting along nicely.
Clifford Hale who was taken to a
hospital at Marietta for an appendi-
citis operation, will be able to return
home this week. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T.
Hale have been assisting Mrs. Cliff,
ford Hale with the work while Mr..
Hale was in the hospital.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-29
Mountville

Miss Ardith Able of Canton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Able and chill
dren Eleanor and Patsy of Joy, Miss
Lucille Ball of Wrightstown, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. L..
c. Able.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Carpenter and
son Paul and Ted Carpenter of Fed
eral were afternoon callers.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Able were call
ers recently of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Zack Moody of Trimble. Mrs.
Moody is in ill health. Her many
friends wish her a speedy recovery.
cOvery.
Mrs. Bertha Wade spent the week
end with her sister, Miss Oca Able.
Mrs. John Ball returned home
Saturday after assisting Mrs. Ray
mond James few days with her
house work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Able and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Able
were business callers at McConnels-
Vile, Saturday.
Miss Ruth Miller and friend Of
Malta spent Sunday with her par
ents, w. w. Miller.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-29

know any more than to mention
them in our section. We have no
tion to quit-but before we "sigr
off perhaps we should tell you 8
Republican came to us with the
complaint that a man with family
and nothing else was laid off WPA
on the IS months stuff, then was
told that there was no use for him
to sign up again, as there was plen-
ty of work. Then county official
employed him at 81 per day, he tC
board himself. On account of the
fact that Morgan county relief is
conducted by Republicans, we advis-
ed him to use his influence. He
came back with the statement that
a man on our team tells the official
in charge who to put on, and who
TO keep off. We would like to go to
heaven, and will take a chance on
saying Don't 1t Beat -."
We called on our friend w. D.
Hancher last Friday. He still en-
joys funny stuff Call and see him.
The school bus business seems to
be badly stirred up. John Lawrence,
who through the fact that his ances-
tors had been Republicans, regard
less, was given a job. Finding he
couldn't boss the WPA painters and
own school bus route, sold out to
c. d. Nichols, and now in spite Of
the fact that the state department
agreed to pay certain wage.
they sliced 221a percent off after
the work was completed. The bus
owners are talking Of consolidating.
We suggest that they join the c. L.
o. and A. F. l..
After our section was in print last
week, measles closed the Bristol
school without dinner or program
as announced.
A Good Pup
Recently Vernon Whitehouse lost
his billfold. After hunting over
three farms, where he had been
that day, pup belonging to John
Broedel where Mr.. Whitehouse is
residing. found it. He promised the
pun a can of Pard
Paul Ray of Barberton was visit
ing relatives here Saturday and Sun
day Mrs Ray who has been with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Lin
dimore. the past two weeks, accom-
panied him home.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin North
Mary Ray) at the home Of the lat
ter's parents. C. B. and Ruby c. Ell
lis Ray Saturday May "a, 1941, a
son. Mrs. Olive North Of Sharps-
burg is the paternal grandmother.
The father is at Camp Shelby.
Miss While from Athens county,
he is with the Morgan county boys.
The baby bears the name of Henry
Erwin
When we called at the j. w Mar
tin home Sunday, we found measles
had Bessie and son Carlton feeling
real bad.
One nice thing about this wealth
er one may stay at home and mag
inc they are yacationing in the
north lands.
Mrs. Alta Campbell who under
went major operation in d Colum-
bus hospital, last week. is reported
doing nicely.
Orossum Likes Eggs
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Parmiter Had
been missing eggs that they had
set. Harry set a trap thinking TO
catch a cat The next morning he
had an opossum with a family Of
nine Their eggs have not been mo-
Tested since
j. j. Evans Farm Sold
C. d. Nichols purchased the j. j.
Evans (Gray) farm at private sale
last week He expects to make It
his home Notice his advertisement
Of his village property in this Demo-
crat
Mrs. Clara Ellis is quite i'll at her
home on the Everett Wells farm.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-29
East Branch

East Branch Church of Christ
! meets each Lords day at 10:45 a.
| NJ. Come and enjoy the meetings
The East Branch cemetery has
| been dressed up in a nice shape
with a lawn mower that was pur-
chased for that purpose We have
| to hire the work done and as we
purchased lawn mower which Is
not paid for in full we would be
very much thankful for each and ev-
cry one who have friends laid here
to send in their donation and send
in good sums in order to have the
yard moved regularly. Send your
| donation to Harry Grimes, Malta
! route three.
Lightning struck Bert Updike's
barn on the old home place, splin-
tering rafters on the ridge and
knocking off slate.
Dan Lunsford who has been ill
is recruiting and made a visit with
his brother-in-law, Dan Van Horn.
The recent creek flood damaged
the corn fields and considerable OF
it will have to be put in order again
and planted.
Mrs. Lille McPeak and daughter
GoIdie Taylor of Crooksville made q
visit with Ellis and Malinda Christ
man.
Mrs. Mary GLADDEN. has returned
home, after spending several weeks
with her daughter and son-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Caplinger of Ca
tawba.
Mrs. AIDA Kirkbride remains In
L.
daughter, Mrs. Philip Brown and
husband.
Mrs. Nancy Vickroy is converting
the vacated Fairview church into a
dwelling house.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-29

democracy right
national decisions affecting their everyday lives Although other
of the world under the heel of dictatorship here America
strengthening democracy their
AAA marketing The Secretary Agriculture has
proclaimed wheat marketing for 19 subject by
farmers national referendum 81 When the
referendum that date they will be fundamental privilege
of citizens n . democracy.
The President has signed amendment the market
Amendments the loan &5
of parity The law provides that farmer eli
gbe Marketing seeded
wheat. No who
eligible will be affected by the law
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-29
LARGEST BUDGET in
STATES HISTORY

The biennial budget bill appro-
priated by the Ohio legislature
amounted to $352,924,819-the
largest by far in the states history.
With that vast sum appropriated it
would seem, judging from the bills
enacted, that small counties like
Morgan are not going to be much
better off than they have been. A
measure which would have helped,
failed to pass, that was a diversion
of more than s5,O0O,OOO in auto Ii
cense tags revenue from highways
to operating expenses of local gov
ernment Another was the reduc-
ton of the interest rate on small
loans, and the stricter regulation Of
lenders
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-29
Palmer

Miss Ruth Gilliland of Marietta
spent the week end with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Gilli-
land, and family
Mrs. Kate Hale called on Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Hale. Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. d. Murdock spent Thurs
day in Columbus.
Arthur Agin of Seminole, Okla,
returned home Thursday, after
spending a few days with his sister,
Mrs. Arthur Pugh. Mr.. Agin was
called here because of the death OF
his brother-in-law, Arthur Pugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. s. Wainwright
were Sunday dinner guests OF Mr..
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-29

vile and Charles Olden and family
spent Sunday with Howard Allard
and family
Donald Ogg and wife of Triadel-
phia visited Theron Stoneburner
and family, Sunday.
Thirty friends of Mrs Verna
Maier called at her home Saturday
evening and reminded her of her
birthday Nice refreshments were
served. She received number Of
nice gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Blankenship
of New Straitsville spent Saturday
and Sunday with John Rishgr and
wife.
Herman Foster and four helpers
Of Mt. Perry, were shearing sheep in
Ibis Vicinity last week
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-29
Crooksville Route

Lutheran League services will be
held Sunday evening at Jerusalem
E. L. church, at $50, and vesper
services at 1880.
The ladies' aid and missionary
society of Jerusalem will meet at
the home of Mrs. Edna Allard, We'd
nesday, June 4.
Ellis Allard and wife of Crooks