Morgan County Democrat., September 22, 1921, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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Visits Old Home County
Mr. J. H. Parmiter of McKeesport,
Pa., following his regular yearly cus
tom came last week to attend the
fair, where he had the pleasure of
meeting many of his old time
friends, as well as making new ones.
He also visited at Reinersville,
"Where his father was In business
many years ago. He stopped long
De
School Time Is Here
Boys Will Need Some New Togs To
Start In With
McKEOWN & CARTElfc are on the ground floor with extra
Pants, Waists, Stockings, Shirts, and the finest and most up-to
the-minute line of Boys' Neckwear ever shown in the county.
The Excello Boys' Neckwear at 50c, 75c and $1.00, includ
ing silk open end and French Four-in-hands. Also Silk Knitted
Ties. These Ties are made especially for boys, and the patterns
are very beautiful.
Wfi received this week a splendid assortment of Cheney
Bros. Silk Ties, in all the latest patterns and styles for men.
Our Everwear Hosiery for men, women and children is right
up to the minute. We have added the Fay Stocking for boys and
girls to our hosiery line. We would Rke to have the mothers of
this community come in and let us explain the great features of
this line of hosiery.
Our Tailoring lines are full and running ovtfr with all the
latest patterns and fabrics, which we make up to your individ
ual measure in the very latest styles at the very latest, which
means lowest prices.
The great feature of this store is Service and the Square
Deal.
Try us and see.
McKeown & Carter
enough in Meigs to visit the graves
of his parents, the lftte Joseph and
Elizabeth Parmiter, He was born
on the place now occupied by Mr.
John Martin near Meigs. He left the
county in 1889, going to McKees
port where he engaged in the lumber
business, and has prospered.
The Square Deal House
Mr. Parmiter's son Owen K. Par
miter and family expected to come
Laval
8 Reasons Why
YOU SHOULD BUY ONE.
1 Greater capacity
2 Skims closer
3 Easier to wash
4 Easier to turn
5 The majority choice
6 Time-tested
7 Equipped with sp'eed indicator
8 Service when you need it
Sooner or later yon will buy a De
Laval Cream Separator.
STANDARD SUPPLY CO.
McConnelsville, O.
Farm Machine Headquarters
Breakfast
a
No fire to build, no dela$—
Hot biscuits in a jifjf^ -With.
POLE'C
PATENTED
HIGH OVEN RANGE
Holds fire
o-Oer
nigkt with fuel put in
the night before. Just shake down the
ashes, open the drafts, and the oven
%tfill be hot before you're read$ for
it. It's quicker than & gas range.
Tkink of the comfort—no more building
fires in
a cold kitchen.
And remember, Cole's High O^en Range
?s equipped vJith the some Hot Blast Draft
that has made Cole's Hot Blast Heaters
famous the World over. It means an enor
mous saving in yout fuel*
Investigate* today while our dock & complete.
MORRIS HARDWARE COMPANY
O N N S S V I E
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BETTER
DEAD
Life is ft burden when the body
is racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
despondent and downhearted.
To
bring back the sunshine take
COLD MEDAL
mi
The national remedy of Holland for over
200 years it is an enemy of all pains re
sulting from kidney, liver and uric acid
troubles. All druggists, three sizes.
pook for the name Cold Medsl on every
box
and accept no imitation
also, all by auto, but their little
three year old son was taken ill with
meningitis, which upset their plans.
Mr. Parmiter's son has a very re
onsible position as metallurgist
th the Firth Steel Co. J. H. Par
rniter's wife has been having trouble
with her eyes, and recently under
went a successful operation for cat
aract. Mr. Parmiter believes that
business is brightening up some
where he- resides, especially the
lumber business. He states that the
city is doing all the repairing and
improving possible in order that
those wishing work may have it. He
says that living expenses have in
creased but very little. Although
he has been away from Morgan
county many years, through the
Democrat he keeps in close touch
with the pulse of the county.
FAKM BUREAU NEWS NOTES
Insect Control
In the regular news letter sent
out by Mr. T. H. Parks, O. S. U. ex
tension entomologist, a few of the
September insect problems are dis
cussed. "Hessian
fly
does not appear
to be an immediate menace in any
section except northwestern Ohio.
There the sowing dates chosen last
year by the Farm Bureau commit
tees had better be observed again to
be safe against fall damage. Other
counties should sow near the dates
of maximum production, but dis
courage any very early sowing."
Peach tree borer control is ef
fected by the use of a new coal tar
compound, Paraichlorbenzene, Sep
tember is the best month to apply
this.
County Agent's Report for August
Days in field, 21 days in office,
6 miles traveled,' by auto 775, by
rail 60 calls on agent at office, 94
letters written, 72 farm visits, 24
meetings held, 31 attendance, 718.
Nina Eloise Tuttle
Nina Kloise, daughter of George
and Ethel Tuttle, was born Feb. 19,
1917, and died Sept. 8, 1921, aged 4
years, 6 months and 20 days. A1
though young in years, she had by
her bright and cheery disposition en
deared herself to all about her.
Cheery, yes her place cannot be filled
in our hearts, nor can she be erased
from our memory. Gone from our
presence, yet ever alive to those she
loved, by Him who said "Suffer little
children to come nto me and forbid
them not, for of such is the kingdom
of heaven." Nina leaves to mourn
their loss, father, mother, two
brothers, besides aunts, uncles,
grandparents and other relatives.
XX.
BEVERLY ROUTE
Most of the corn Is cut here, and
reported to be very good.
Mr. Noyes and family of Seneca
ville were callers on Wm. West and
family, Sunday.
Born recently to Manly Hupp and
wife, a daughter.
Mrs. Martha Devitt is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Anna Savage, of
Canton.
Several from here attended the
NEW REPAIR SHOP
We have installed a new line of
Goodyear shoe repairing machinery
and are prepared to do any work
for you along that line. Shop lo
cated in room we have occupied as
blacksmith shop, and which was for
merly the C. B. Coulson shop, in
Malta.
Call and see us for any work in
our line. Parcel post charges will be
paid one way.
5mtf THOS. GLIDDEN & SON.
Dr. L.F. Voke
wnx M*KB HIS
I575TH VISIT TO
Het^)NyELBVHLB, Ok
Thursday, Oct. 13
KENNBBBC HOTTtFj
9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
ONE DAY ONLY
See Dr. Voke! See His Patients!
Thofttt you are not satisfied do not
takstris Trwtmsnt
L.
r.
VOKE,
PH.G..M
O,
SPECIALTY: Chronic DlMitoi
BLOOD, NERVES,
STOMACH, CATARRH,
CHRONIC DISEASES off
MEN and WOMEN
TERMS: $5 PER MONTH
WNICM twawftft HQNewa
Minn |N mbiwubIMMibi to
.L F.VOKE, M.D..
.379 West Sixth Ave. Columbus. ON#
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MORGAN COUNTY DEMOCRAT, McCOimElSVILLE. OHIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1921
funeral of Wm. Simeral, at Malta
Friday afternoon.
Ej-nest Wainwright, Mrs. Chas.
Musgrave, Mrs. Arza Musgrave, J. O.
Roberts and daughter attended the
funeral of the latter's grandfather,
James Singree, at Pleasant Grove,
Monday.
Miss Bertha Collin of Wood coun
ty is teaching Center school, with 24
scholars enrolled.
Mrs. Wra. West and daughter Bel
va visited with Mr. Park and family
of Coal Run, Sunday.
Several from here attended the
Morgan county fair last week.
The casing has been removed
from the oil wells on the Perry
Grosser and Welch farms. Frank
Bachelor, who had charge of pump
ing for the past two years, has
moved onto a lease near Chester
hill, where he has another pumping
job.
Miss Lulu Hastings visited with
Howard Lewis and family Sunday.
Mrs. E. S. Gordon and Mrs. Cal
vin Stiers, who have been sick, are
both better.
Mrs. Edward Roberts spent Sun
day with her daughter, Mrs. E. B.
Hepler of Millgrove.
Irvin Gordon of Cleveland spent a
few days with his father, Joel Gor
don.
Isaac an'd Sanford Hastings are
baling hay for Chas. Stokes this
week.
CALVARY
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beard and
children of Mountville were visiting
at C. C. Mills' Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Weber of Corning
were the Sunday guests of Riley
Wade and family.
Miss Leona Wade of Elliott was
visiting Miss Oca Ahle Sunday.
Urias Brooks of Amesville* was
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Cora
Carpenter, Sunday.
Arrence Ahle and family of Fed
eral were the Sunday guests of Mrs.
Hettie Ahle.
Mr. .and Mrs. Carl Ahle were
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Emmett Leeper of Mountville.
Dan Budworth and .family of
Sharpsburg were visiting Aaron Ball
and family Sunday.
Mrs. Nora Ball and children were
the Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary Ball.
There will'be a basket picnic and
homecoming at the Wrightstown
church on Sunday, Oct. 2. Every
body come and bring your dinner
and spend the day with us.
Rev. John Porter of Gallipolis
will preach here on Saturday night
and Sunday, Oct. 1-2.
CENTER BEND
Mr. and Mrs. John Wills Bpent
Sunday with B. S. Freeland and
family.
Miss Kate Gray spent Sunday at
Roy Bamfield's.
Russell Freeland left Monday
morning to attend the O. 3. TJ.
T. E. Dearth has purchased a new
car.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Taylor spent
Sunday at E. G. Olney'a.
Curtis and Ethel Clark, who are
attending school at Beverly, spent
the week end under the parental
roof.
Mrs. Carrie Molyneux is
Cars Should Carry Proper Plat**
During the fair last week the
State Automobile Department had a
special agent on the grounds check
ing up on all cars that were violat
ing the law by using 1920 license
plates and also using their cars with
one plate off. The inspector cour
teously notified all verbally or by
card they must send at once to State
Automobile Department, Columbus.
O., and get duplicate plate. Each
$1.00, set $2.00. Hereafter the
State Automobile laws will be rigidly
enforced.
The Democrat would advise all
car users to see to it at once that
cars carry the proper 1921 plate on
front and rear of their machines.
Own—Now
$525
TT is not enough to know
how well Willys Light
is made or its great bene
fits. You cannot profit by
its low price unless you
buy Willys Light. You
cannot enjoy its fifty ad
vantages until you owo it.
See this plant with its
famous Willys-Knight en
gine that improves with
use and you will surely
want one ia your
S
veTy
low,
with little hopes of recovery.
Mrs. Elias Clark and daughters of
Marietta spent from Friday till Sun
day as guests of Walter Clark and
family.
School opened Monday, Sept. 12,
with an enrollment of 20.
There will be preaching at Smith's
Chapel next Sunday morning at
10:30. Everybody invited to at
tend. Sunday school at 9:30.
Catherine Gaynor spent the week
end with Dorothy Clark.
home
JAMBS JOHNSON
Deatar
McOonndtovWe, Ojbte
iiEififr
I1T
FINISH
INSURAlv
IT PAYS
2 To keep your property insured
in a Reliable Company. See S
E*© for terms.
H. M. FltfliEY, Ayrf-nt.
Mrs. George W. Y.'arren
Martha Longsireth, daughter of
Michael and Elizabeth Longstreth,
was born in York township of this
county, June 19, 1845, and died at
her residence in Malta, Aug. 23,
19 21, aged 76 years, 2 months and
4 days. In 18 64 she was united in
marriage with George W. Warren,
who survives her, giving them a
married life of 57 years. Such a
long married life Is given to but
few to enjoy, and the years were
spent in r^al home life. To this
marriage were given eight children:
Elmer Dalton of Creston, la. Mrs.
E. S. Martin, Frank P., Joseph A.,
Arthur C., of Malta and vicinity
Harry L. of Deavertown, and Mrs.
H. L. Cowan of the home. A daugh
ter died in infancy. She leaves, be
sides these, seven grandchildren
one brother, Joseph Longstreth of
Deavertown two sisters, Mrs. A. C.
Helmick and Mrs. J. K. Barkhurst
of Zanesville, and also a host of
friends. One Bister, Mrs. Samuel
McCaughey, died several years ago.
She united with the Triadelphia M.
E. church 60 years ago. In after
years she became a member of the
Black Oak United Brethren church,
from 1870 to 1880. She then be
came
a member of Oil Spring United
Brethren church, of which she re
mained a continuous member until
called to the Church Triumphant.
Her life was of even temperament,
consistent and therefore useful at
home and abroad. In the home the
children knew her to be a mother of
fine spirit, affectionate, thoughtful,
kind and firm in her dealing with
them.
The funeral was held at her late
residence, Malta, O., Aug. 25, 1921,
conducted by the Rev. Frank Gilli
lan, pastor of the Malta M. E.
church, and the body was laid to
rest in the McConnelsville cemetery
to await the call of God.—XX.
Man of Taste and Discernment
Mr. S. P. Siainbrook of Crooks
ville, in renewing his subscription to
the Democrat, writes:
"We have been taking your paper
for 27 years, most of the time, and
think it a fine paper."
HELP TIE
McConnelsville Readers Are Learn
ing The Way
It's the little kidney ills—
The lame, weak or aching back—
The unnoticed urinary disorders
That may lead to dropsy and
Bright's disease.
When the kidneys are weak,
Help them with Doan's Kidney
Pills,
A remedy especially for weak kid
neys. Ask your neighbor.
Doan's have been used in kidney
troubles for 50 years.
Endorsed by 50,000 people—- en
dorsed by citizens of this locality.
F. E. Hotchiss, grocer, Bell St.,
Malta, Ohio, says: "Now and then
I have attacks of backache and my
kidneys have become sluggish.
This trouble has made me feel tired
and lack ambition. Doan's Kidney
Pills have never failed me and I
am only too pleased toendorsethem.
I use Doan's now and then, more as
a preventive of serious kidney
trouble, and they always do me
good and keep mjr
5ki4nfc^s.r
in a
healthy condition."
Price 60c, at all dealers,!, Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—
get Doan's Kidney Pills— the same
that Mr. Hotchkiss. had. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfrg., Buffalo, N. Y^
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"T!?
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^Star Brand Shoes
Arc Belter"
EXTINCTIVE IN
QUALITY
Wolf MAM SHIP
ii'l YLE
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XT^HEN you are in need of Shoes it
will pay you to stop in and look
over our line before buying.
You will find that you can obtain bet
ter quality for less money than any
other place, as our time is devoted to
the care of the feet only.
Hammond Shoe Store
7e
Fit the Hard to Fit
gp Home Light Plants Washing Machines
I G. W. ARCHER & SON
Star Brand Shoes
Are Better"
fOR MEM
WOMEN
AND
CHILDREN
I FAIRBANKS MORSE ENGINESH
PHONE 286 Black McCONNELSVILLE, OHIO
Let the Machiner y do the Work."
O A
—of—
Mcigsville TVp. Sunday School
Convention
TO BE HELD AT
UNIONVILLE, OHIO
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1921
9 O'clock a, in.
Song Service in e&arge of Mrs. L. B. Adrian
Devotional L. B. Tennent
Welcome Address Roy Walker
Response
Union H. H. Service in charge of I nionville is. S.
Special Recitations.
Report of Department Superintendents—
ta) Home Department Mrs. T. J. Neely
(b) Elementary Mary Glenn
(c) Intermediate Eva Shilling
(d) Adult Alice Rutledge
(e) Missionary Myrtle Mummey
Appointment of Committees.
Dinner.
1:00 O'clock p. ra.
Song Service in charge of Mrs. L. B. Adrian.
Devotional
The Rural Church and the Sunday School.
Discussion Opened by
General Discussion.
Special Music.
The Field of Labor for the Modern S. S.
Discussion Ten-Minute Talks by Supts.
Report of Committees.
Miscellaneous P,usiness—
(a) Report of Secretary.
(b) Report of Treasurer.
(c) Report of Other Officials of the Association.
(d) Other Business of a General Nature.
Adjournment.
Each Sunday School is urgently requested to send as many as
possible. All Sunday School workers invited to be present.
T. T. FISHER, Pres. L. R. YOUNG, Sec'y
Butter Fat 44c
Per Pound
F. O. B. ZANESVILLE, OHIO
For Week o! September 19-24,1921
We deal direct, with you, conse
quently we can gay the top price.
Send us your next tan. Cash and
can returned promptly.
%,
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..... DAIRY CO.
ZANESVILLE, OHIO
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Allen Barnes
H. C. Tavenner
.C. S. Strong
J. P. Kidd
Rev. D. R. Warne
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