Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-19
TWILIGHT HABIT

In fact we never have time to argue
the question. We have no back
door habits, which leads to a story
told by friend of man who
drank more beer than any of the
rest of the gang, and would have
drank more if they had not hid it..
Then later he made a dry speech
in church. What we started to say,
we have found about all the way
we can get away from the scrib-
bling habit, is to keep the pencils
and Fast Mail tablets out of our
reach.
We want to tell our friend Nancy
Whitney Sealock that we still have
many events of our youthful days
in mind which may make worth
while reading in the weeks to come.
One thing we have never forgotten
is that Mans mother, the late Le-
nora Whitney, always had meals
on time-on time meant of l l,
and of a.
One Who Don't Complain About
Sugar, Etc.
In conversing with a veteran of
World war one, he told us he spent
Armistice day laughing, then cry
ing. With his experience in the
war and during the "a years since,
he has had much Of JOY, and more
than a mans share of sorrow
In spite Of the fact that Windsor
township went violently wet, the
state will not issue new license.
Perhaps those who feel six percent
is too much, might cut Off with a
little less than a half glass.
We are glad to note the coming
out of retirement of the peer of
correspondents of Morgan county.
Joe Tannehill told us that the said
correspondent had the making of
one Of the best newspaper men he
had ever known We hope to live
to read much more of his versital-
ity.
Royal Wade tells us that on
Thursday Of last week that IA men
at the Finley Packing plant started
at 4 80 p. m. to kill hogs-at 1880
they had killed 90. That means the
hogs were put in the cooling room,
the entrails Were run and cleaned,
and the men had washed and were
ready to leave. On Friday the
aforesaid Royal Wade Busted" the
so hogs-busted means cut up in
the various shapes that will bring
The most cash. Some time when we
have a day off we feel we can spend
the day there and find things of in
terest enough so that somebody will
pay us for the day.
Friday of last week we met GU,
friend Of the years agone, Maude
Hall. We were so pleased to meet
her that we forgot what the preach
er changed her name to- She was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Nc.
Donald, OF the county seat
In travelling last week we Went
through six townships, met many
friends, found few who said 'ii
you quit, we quit" which is wrong
There are many who would take III
the pencil ii we could quit. We
found that we couldn't quit until we
said we were sorry that "Tute,
Ulysses Simpson Grant Coulson haG
gone on. 1t was always bright
where he was-sunshine or rain.
At the Will Parmiter home We
were invited to dine In fact every
/ time we are there at meal time We
are invited Some day we will have
time, and will break bread with
them.
Who Will Tell Us?
What was the name of World
who got back to the state, but died
at hospital in Pennsylvania. We
think he was son of John Lindi-
more of Meigsville. Please tell us
by card so that we may hand it to
Vernon Ross, who said she was a
real lad" according to our news
paper files, Pvt. Frank Lindimore
died Nov. 10, 1918, at Markleton,
Pa. He took the measles while in
France, which developed into tu-
berculosis. He was sent back to
this country, arriving at Newport
News, Oct. z. Two days later he
was taken to the hospital at Markle-
ton, Pa, where his death occurred.
He was buried in Fletcher cemetery
Meigsville township. Yes, he was a
son of John Lindimore, and broth
er of Floyd and Forest Lindimore
-EditOrl