Morgan County Democrat., September 22, 1921, Image 2

About Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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MEKiS
G. W. Moore was a Zanesville
visitor Monday and Tuesday of last
ureek.
The preacher is tickled. We have
not learned whether it's turkey or
chicken that's to fill the void. Or
should we say vac?
We were mistaken in regard to
the Parent-Teacher meeting. The
first one will be held at the Bristol
church and the second one at Meigs.
See the program in this issue.
We attended the fair and had a
good time. Got to sit on the mound.
Put what slips in next winter on
top boys, and build a revolving
grandstand on It and you'll have it
just right.
Mrs. Marion Little has entered
the snake killing contest, having
killed two copperheads in the pota
to patch one day last week, with the
hoe.
We will publish no more snake
stories until cooler weather.
Come to the Parent-Teacher meet
ing and tell your joys and sorrows.
It looks as though the road would
cut close to some of the houses in
the village. The founders wanted
to set up close, in fact set too close,
and we fear that when the cut is
made the hill will bring those on
the north side closer. At the Rad
cliff home, the Kirk house, the slope
stake is against the porch. The
liill at the C. C. Wilson place is slip
ping in.
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R. J. REYNOLDS Tobtcco Co.
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Charley Lawrence of Utley is vis
iting his sister Mrs. A. P. Wilson
and other relatives and friends
here.
C. R. Flanders and family will
move next week to the farm they
recently purchased of Everett Greer,
and D. L. Jenkins to his coal bank
farm, near the Election school
house.
MOl IGAXVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. David Finley and
son Everett visited with Mrs. John
Moore of New Lexington last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Sands from
Delaware are visiting in this local
ity.
Frank Boarden has gone to New
Concord to attend college the com
ing year.
Miss Dora Hartley spent the week
end with Bert Hartley's of Malta.
Joe Wells of Crooksville was here
recently.
Dwight and Russell Vanhorn vis
ited Ira Stansberry's of Glouster
recently.
Miss Freda Fitch visited Mrs.
Alta McElfresh in McConnelsville
last week.
Almost everyone in the vicinity
attended the Morgan county fair,
and report a large attendance and
a general good time.
John Jordan of Reinersville visit
ed George Reed's last week.
High school commenced at Ring
gold Sept. 12, with Blanche Gilmore
itruck'Tt Right
when you Light a CAMEL
€8
N E W a
e n s
Your taste will tell you that! For Camels
have the flavor and fragrance of choicest tobaccos,
perfectly blended. They're smooth and mellow
mild.
And there's NO CIGARETTY AFTER
TASTE.
We put the utmost quality into this one brand.
Camels are as good as it's possible for skill, money
and lifelong knowledge of fine tobaccos to make a
cigarette.
That's why Camels are THE QUALITY
CIGARETTE.
of the
in
Stop for a minute and view our windows today—or step into the
store and study the new styles for Men at close range. We have the
new coats with the lower openings, longer and narrower lapels, the
new four-button coats with fuller b^cks and softer drapings. The new
double breasted suits are in strong demand. We'll show you these
features in HART SCHAFFNER & MARX and other good makes.
You'll be interested in the values as well as the styles for the new
prices are very low for the quality you #et. Clothing prices are a
third lower—a much greater reduction than in almost any other line
of merchandise.
LONGLEY & LONGLEY
Horn© of Hart, Scbaffner A Marx Clothes Court House Opposite Onr Store
McCONNELSVILLE, OHIO
MORGAN COUNTY DEMOCRAT,
of Pennsville teacher. There are 14
scholars, and all are taking an active
interest in their work.
ROWLAND
Sunday school and preaching ser
vices at Mt. Caimel, Sunday after
noon, Sept. 25.
Mrs. Nora Moore and son Mack
were at Philo Sunday, to see Will
Moore, who has been seriously sick,
but is now improving.
There will be a literary and ice
cream social at the Grange hall,
Friday evening, Sept. 23, at which
time the literary society will be re
organized.
Wilson Scott is some better and
was able to get to church Sunday.
Miss Fay Smith of Zanesville visit
ed here last week.
Mrs. Alma Harrison and children
of Logansport, Ind., arrived Friday
for a visit with her mother, Mrs.
Amanda Lawrence, and her brother,
Clarence Lawrence and family.
Miss Fay Stanford is visiting at
Harley Downing's.
ROXTVTRY
Mrs. W. H. Pugh of Newark came
to Stockport to attend the funeral
of her aunt, Mrs. Margaret White of
Cleveland, Saturday then came on
down to visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. N. Wallace.
Born to Chas. Eddleblute and
wife, Sept. IS, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bachelor of
Y E s
jp'jfwv* S isj*^ n /-f^' ^"?p^r%» tktl ^^3^!S*£te
Mansfield motored down to spend
over Sunday with the latter's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Travis.
Claude Wallace and family motor
ed below Salem Sunday, visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Geo. Mercer and daughter of
Crooksville are visiting John
Kelly's.
Preaching next Sunday at 10 30
a. m., and 8 p. m., hy our new pastor
Rev. Lineberger. Everybody invited
TUT*AT, PAT,15
Rev. Roy Hall prt ached an in
structive and entertaining sermon
here Sunday. This was his last ser
mon for this conference year, but it
is honed he will be assigned to this
circuit for the coining year.
Rev. Ashburn, a former minister
of this circuit, was here one day
last week.
A car load of relatives and friends
from Cleveland visited at the Mc
Cune home last week.
Ulysses Shafer of Detroit and his
sister Anna Shafer. and Dr. Mar
shall ate their Sunday dinner at O.
W. Ross', and Mr?. Lizzie Petty of
Cumberland and daueMer Mrs. Rosa
Richardson of East Bloom visited at
our home after chnrch. Mrs. Petty
attended the Morgan county fair and
visited her daughter above named
and family.
Everybody is loml in praise of th
Morcan countv fair, as far as w
have heard. They say it eclipsed all
the former Morgan county fairs
both in exhibits and attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Vess Pines and chil
dren of this place, and Mr. and Mrs
Clvde Gibeaut and children spent
Sunday with Daltor Gibeaut's of
Deerfield.
Some of the rec1'"ss drivers of
machines who corv to the commu
nity meetings here of Sunday nights
have been backing their auto?
against, our picket fence in front
of
our residence, and are breaking it
badly. Last Sunday night the same
thing occurred, and at this rate we
will soon have iv fence. While
there is ample room in park autos in
the church lot and also plenty ot
room to turn their autos in front of
the church, they persist in backing
against our fence, and never offer to
make any restitution for nearly
ruining our property. Now this is a
bad state of affairs, as we have to
lose our time and money in repair
ing it, and besides breaking it. so
often makes it look very unsightly.
VEF17YVTTXR
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Iiobinson and
daughter of Zanesville have been
spending a few days with John Rob
inson's.
Mrs. Wni, Farnsworth of Dale
spent Saturday and Sunday with
her son, Arthur Farnsworth.
Kenneth Moore of Bloom visited
at Mac Moore's Sunday.
Several from here motored to
Athens Sunday.
The next meeting of Neplyville
Grange will be Sept. 23. Some at
tractions for long a .inter evenings,
A. H. Humphries roll call, some
special feature at the fair.
iiitk nrx
Mrs. A. M. Kincaid of Crooksville
came down Friday for the fair and
visited until Sunday with Mrs. J. C.
Glass.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Sands are
going to spend the winter with their
daughter, Mrs. Foster Jones, and
family, of Crooksville.
Ralph Scott and family returned
the middle of the week from a few
days visit with Carv Hall and wife of
Mansfield. Mrs. Hall accompanied
them home for our county lair. Mr.
Hall came down Saturday. He and
his wife both returned to Mansfield
Monday.
Win. Kinsel, wife and daughter
Florence of Glouster and son Ernest
Kinsel of Pennsylvania spent Satur
day at Chas. Scott's, squirrel hunt
ing.
Davis Scott and wife of Glouster
expect to occupy Shell HeintzelmanV
house about Nov. T, and spend thf
winter there.
Frank Boarden left Monday for
New Concord, where he will attend
school.
NOTICE OF INCREASED KATES
Public notice is hereby given that
the River Gas Company has filed
with the Public Utilities Commission
of Ohio, its schedule No. 12 specify
ing increased rates for natural ga^
servic" at Stockport, Chesterhill and
Pennsville. Ohio, and neighboring
country districts and villages, to be
come effective a* stated below, such
proposed increased rates being a^
follows:
("lass I. Domestic Consumers
The present rate in Stockport is
fixed by ordinance to October 7.
1!)22, and is 32c per thousand cubic
feet less 2c per thousand cubic feet
for payment of each month's bill or
or before the 10th of the month fol
lowing, and this rate is increased
effective on and after October 8
1922. to 42c per thousand cubic feel
for the first 5000 cubic feet used in
a calendar month, 4 4c per thousand
cubic feet for the second 5000 cubir
feet used in a calendar month, and
for all over 10,000 cubic feet used ir
a c£ilendar*morth, 4 7c per thousand
cubic feet, less 2c per thousand
cubic feet on each block rate foi
payment within the discount period
The present rate in Chesterhill
Pennsville and neighboring countrj
districts and villages of 27c per
This MITJLKU
Undertaking & Furniture Co.
MOTOR" Oil HOUSE DIIAW V
EQUIPMENT AT .THE SAME
PRICE. MOTOR AMIiULANClB
WORK GIVEY PROMPT AND
CAREFUL ATTENTION.
Store Phone 19X-B.
A. W. Miller 351-11
C. C. Miller ««-Red
Alfred fcppley L. R. Graham 'ZZZ
I Moose-Eye Taxi Line 1
Zunesville-McConnelsville
Three Round Trips Daily
Leave Court House EE:
Zanesville sss
7 a. m., 11 a. m. and 3 p. in. =E
Leave Kennebec Hotel jSjjS
McConnelsville
7 a. m., 11a. m. and 3 p. ra.
Leave Malta Hotel 5 inin
utes later.*
McCONNELSVILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1921
4 J*»*
thousand cubic feet less 2c per
thousand cubic feet for payment of
each month's bill on or before the
10th of the month following, is in
creased, effective October 1, 19 21,
to 4 2c per thousand cubic feet for
the first 5000 cubic feet used in a
calendar month, 4 4c per thousand
cubic feet for the second 5000 cubic
feet used in a calendar month, and
for all over 10,000 cubic feet used in
a calendar month, 47c per thousand
cubic feet, less 2c per thousand cubic
feet on each block rate for payment
within the discount period.
Minimum Charge
A minimum charge is made each
consumer durinir every calendar
month of 70c, whether the amount
of gas consumed at the rates herein
above provided for amounts to that
sum or not.
Street Ijifililing and Flat Rates
The present rate of $5.00 per
year for each enclosed lamp with
single incandescent mantle and $2.50
per year additional for each addi
tional incandescent mantle in each
lamp are increased, effective October
1, 1921, except
effective
4 ^-v TV
at
Stock­
port October 8, 1922, to $6.00 per
year for each enclosed lamp with
Could Hardly Straighten Up
J. W.Seabock,Chester,Pa., writes:
"My kidneys and back hurt me so
when I got out of bed in the morn
ing I could hardly straighten up.
Had to rub the small of my back
before I could walk. My back was
so sore I could hardly button my
shoes. I haven't felt the soreness
since I took Foley Kidney Pills.
Sold everywhere.
vf
Reduced from $175.00 to
***'*.
l"V
WE HAVE DONE OUR PART
Reduction September 3d
P. O. B. TOLEDO
AMERICA S LOW COST CARS
This Car sold last September $103$
NOW $595 REDUCTION $440
WILLYS-KNIGHT $1525
Last September $2300
NOW $1525 REDUCTION $775
Come in and look these cars over, ride in thtm over the rough roads, and
over the hills then compare them, and buy your own car.
Allow no salesman to sell you with his ''Chaffy" talk.
Our factory will be swamped with orders, so call at once if you want a car.
WE LEAD, WHILE OTHERS FOLLOW
MALTA, OHIO
•single incandescent mantle and
$3.00 per year additional for each
additional incandescent mantle in
each lamp.
A copy of the proposed schedule
may be inspected by any interested
(rzr.
w
IB
Slam That Pill
i?
|j You never saw a ball player with a .300 batting average
i| who could not lift the ball out toward the left field fence at regu
jj lar intervals.
Ask for Demonstration
Try the "EASY" without obligation in your own home. There, without
interference, you can test it thoroughly on every sort of fabric. If satisfactory,
it can be purchased on terms to suit you.
Cosgrave & Wilson
No matter how much a player talks about how he can con
nect—-it's the batting average that really shows him up.
In The Game Of Life
no matter how much a fellow talks about Success—the test
comes when his banking average is being figured up, because
that's what counts in business.
If he deposits consistently, some day he is going to rank with
the heavy hitters who have made good and will attract the atten
tion of the big league scouts.
But If he has been fanning the air consistently through
neglecting to start an account, he will find himself out in the
cold, for the world has little interest in a failure.
Be in that .300 class.
Start an account with the
eduction In Prlc
Malfa Na(ional ISniik
THE VACUUM ELECTRIC
EASY Washer
Capper Tank, with Aluminum Wringer and Gas Burner
O N N E S V I E O I O
y
party at the office of F. L. Reed, the
agent of this company, at 324
Fourth Avenue, Marietta, Ohio.
THE RIVER GAS COMPANY.
By R. D. Beardsley, Treasurer.
8s3
$155.
00
®. ..
SUCTION