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Morgan County Democrat. (Mcconnelsville, Ohio), 1934-10-18

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Morgan County Democrat. (Mcconnelsville, Ohio), 1934-10-18 / HS 'W'''' ^„r. **v^1"* r ! v 1 v A v * "<•**» ^ >V >.-• - ••*%'- • r» ^ <-^ ^-j ^ ^ t>~" v "-wy- -5 • » s""* i <•'*s»* '" " *• $ ('i *,,«•_ •:' jf - ,,_" •; = -. ; * ;- ?•>.•; pr,? * n -"•«*, ' "*i r ^ ^ -T ^ r^r~'- '"fyf \^. v * / 4 : (' >" 7 ""> /--'*". $V'V' f 4 4 : .***•*< * „ ' ?*• *,>.j » tV \'ty~> , ** . » *•'. > r • * * ~ 't*' "*<• >*"*? <" A* ' ^ ^ *'*.• ^ '•* "\». \* * . t '*i| - X " -.>' ; ,,, ;* '.'•. •; * "; : . '* ;>* -t *t\ ' ^c>. " "%-*»'* - r vt- ?*?'•• ""*1 --1'* •/•' V ;' 1 wV. •'" ^ 'V \„.\ 4 V •' •; v ! ' *'' i* >'-- """••+ ; , /•! ,"-"f' V,~ " .« i 1 ' % " , - j, "*V ' • * ~ - * > " v * \< v *,x- <fe. • ;»' / »•;" , < ?*. *•»,* 1 5 r J- iV ' .",** -!< !* L I The Morgan County democrat, McConnelsville, Ohio, Thursday, October 18, 1931 Page Seven i • ,*( 'A^h-^ ^" *4 %Y;^ down to the farm Saturday night. ficiency of the schools to cut out M. & M. SCHOOL XOTHK ment floors of the gymnasium and good people from our community, " +*n Meigs Several friends helped Howard some <of the while collared gentle­ the bleachers have been completed and wish them health and happiness Sines celebrate his birthday, Sun­ men, and cut the salary of the rest. Agriculture The brick laying will start again in their new home. The agricultural classes of M. & ' " , . Wilhnr Henderson and family day. Freezing weather was recorded Tuesday. Mrs. Edna WoodwaH! of McCon­ ^ |-t M. went to Fleming, to the experi­ WHITES -f. *J "fiave moyed from the Trott farm to Orville Ray and family of Cross here Sunday and MoBtlay. Miss Beryl Cone, critic teacher of nelsville spent a part of last week "the P. A. Mahon (Conner) farm; Roads spent Sunday at Oiner Ray's. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Shook and ment farm, Sept. 25. Each student vocational home economics, visited with Mrs. Laura Frame. FALL and WINTER who went was required 10 write a Xafayette Hall and family from the Mrs. Lizzie McConnell and Mrs. son Richard, South Zanesville, were the home economics department of Herbert Shrigley and family of report of his trip. The best 20% of Beeder (Huffman) farm to the Ev- Alice Torbert attended the funeral callers at the home of your scribe. M. & M. high school, last Tuesday. Zanesville spent the past week with the reports were chosen by Mr. Bur- •<«rett Wells. of their aunt, Mrs. Stokes, at Hack­ Pearl Ray accompanied them home friends here. Mr. Shrigley is doing Special dick and sent to Fleming to com­ Oh Can You See ney, Sunday. Your scribe accompa­ lor an indefinite stay. Renrock some painting for Chas. Irwin. nied them. ' We counted 61 rela­ Mrs. Stanley Radcliff and young pete for cash prizes. The boys Dr. Armina Hill and husband of At the Ellis Foster farm there is whose essays were sent are Robert After weeks of "vacation,'» hav Bargains A Btalk of cane on which two ears tives. If we made any mistake we son Jack came to tha,, village Sun ing our nose, which very much re Chicago, returned home last week, missed some. day, fr.om the home of Mrs. Rad- Campbell, Robert ...Pamuter, Alva after spending two weeks at the •Of pop corn have started. We have Hall, Donald Hann, Johnnie Porter, sembles "Uncle Bimbo's" projected no doubt that if the season was Ben Haines will soon have men clifT's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave out over a sorghum |)an, we are Hill Top cottage. at work cutting timber for a saw Henderson, where Jack first became Harry Richardson, John Richard­ Mr. and Mrs, Fred Mantz and son Lot Dresses long and toot enough, balls twould back on the job. And we are re­ set. Shook & Dingey have the con­ a citizen of Morgan. son. Daryl of Philo, and Malva Hall of Wool and Silk Crepes. Very Spe- develop. >r. & M. Wins minded that in doing the custom M rs. Baker came home Thursday tract of sawing the lumber, which work for a lot of the sons of the Zanesville spent Sunday with Mr. <*•»- S2.98, $3.98 will be used in building a barn. The Bfff Reds of M. & M. defeat­ and Mrs. M. A. Osmer. from her visit in Bloom. Unionville ed the Crooksville team, 19 to 0. soil, we have made some of the Silk Crepe Dresses—New arriva'a We find by our poll of Bristol A 5.20 mills addition over and "orneryest" stuff that any kind of Mrs. Velecta Blackburn is recov­ ©very week, red, green, brown, above the 10 mill limitation for the The Big Reds, "riled" because of ering from an attack of laryngitis. township that we have 428 eligible W. W. Simcox and Elmer Kirk- defeat by their smaller opponents sorgo cane is capable of producing black—$5.95, $9.98. $15.00. schools of Bristol township, will be * ,» "to vote at the coming election. If spreading such stuff, as we have Prof. Ralph Ogan and sister Mil­ , 4 'J voted on at coming election. They patrick attended the Lancaster fair, the week previous, took the Red and dred and Mrs. Flora Ogan of New Bristol was represented at the Saturday. Black by storm. In defeating Crooks­ made, on flap-jacks and eating a Ladies' Coat Sale MM Lancaster fair, last week. tell us it will lose, but we will vote hog's fill wouldn't send a. gorman­ Concord, were callers here Saturday for it right or wrong. And now let R. W. Barnes of Mill grove cele­ ville, the sons of the twin cities Two L»ays—This Week 2.2 Elmer Henderson and daughters dizer to Athens, the next worst evening, enroute to Bristol, being ; us say that it wouldn't hurt the ef- brated his 8 6th birthday Sunday, by used power alone. Almost every Dorothy and Joan, Columbus, were thing it might do would be to cause called there by the critical illness Friday and Saturday entertaining a few Immediate play was a line buck. The Big Reds of Mrs. Ogan's sister, Mrs. Edna N riddled Crooksville's line through­ some moron to try to set fire to his Sports and Fur Trimmed Coats friends. Gilliland. ^ ' A* Mr. and Mrs, James Beatty of out the game. grandmother. Probably some of at a Special Low Pricf*— •• this rank, loud and foul treacle Mrs. lone Rhoads is giving her Four Mile creek celebrated their After the Glouster game, Coach residence a coat of paint, Chas. no 50th wedding anniversary, Friday. will be offered for sale with the ex­ $14.98 Marquis made a Shift in the back- Mullen doing the work. Walter Elliott has moved his field, putting Big Dave Ross at full­ tra added inducement to buy, that 822.50 Sport Coats ... 819 98 stone crusher to the Mrs. Eva Mum- back, and Chub Gaylord at left it was made at the Thorla sorgo Oih«*r C..af- trt S2.-.0O mey farm, and is now spreading tackle. This turned out to be a very factory. Yes folks, that's the real . North Bristol crushed stone on the Duvall road good shift, as Big Dave carried the genuine Americana for you, and District Missionary Meeting New Outing Nitfhtwear Gowns— MUD'S STORE near this village. The stone quarry ball almost continually, averaging we acknowledge our guilt, and more 59c, 09c, 79c, $1.00. Extra sizes OHIO I; The district missionary meeting || McCONNELSVILLE, which is located on the Mummev from five to eight yards a try. than that we'll take all the blame. held at Bristol, Saturday, was well 89c, $1.00. farm is expected to produce suffi­ Much of this cane would have pro­ In the first quarter M. & M. kick­ attended. For the morning pro­ Ladies' Pajimas—79c, $1, $1.19. cient stone to surface the Duvall ed off to Crooksville. It was at this duced good goods, had it been gram Mrs. Rosa Fouts of the Mc­ Extra size $1.19, $1.50. OO Ilerron and Bozman roads. A num­ time that Crooksville made their brought to us at the proper stage Connelsville society had charge of on ber of local men are employed in best showing of the game, inarching for good syrup production. Balbriggan Pajamas—$1, $1.59. <><> devotionals, with the theme "The the quarry. the ball down the field for 40 yards. Sunday morning, Oct. 14, the Field Is the W'orld," after which SPECIALS Children's Outing Pajamas—50c Allen Barnes of S.outh Creek road M. & M. got the ball on downs on thermometer registered here at 21 Mrs. B. N. Winner, president of the has a three acre meadow which ho their own 20 yard line, and from degrees, 11 below the freezing Athens presbyterial, gave a very in­ to $1.00. FRIDAY and SATURDAY has cut three times t his sen son, and then on it was all M. & M. No scor­ point, a gentle reminder of those teresting report of the synodical Men*s Pajamas, extra heavy, $1.85 •• has procured 18 loads of hay from ing was done in the first period. In "melancholy days," which William meeting at Wooster. Rev. Ralph Boys* P-hitttis ^5^. this small tract of ground. the second quarter,, after a long Cullen Bryant told us abjut in days Johnson of Middletown wag present •«••••••••»••••••••••» on This community was saddened march down the field, Grubb took of yore. And while we are think­ and told in a very interesting way Men's 14 lb. random Union Suits, on ing of the chilly blasts that are too last week to learn of the serious the ball off the left side for a touch­ of his work at one time, and his vis­ full cut, extra heavy, 36 to 46, 98c illness of Mrs. Bliss Allen of Mc- down.
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