Morgan County Democrat., September 22, 1921, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
v 1
fcst
a**.
•r: *«r?^-\ ^, *.* *4#».y4*' nT
»I O
I)!I«EnI«t g£j'SiCi I't2idiI'
er and hides.
Tfiip approved FalK
rics, the new shadle*,
the rich trimmings,
the. ,..cja*ay
and fine tailoring
give, these garments
a distinctive value.
We have searched
the leading- .Style
Markets In order to
give ©w trade ex
clusive styles. No two
alike. The prices
are down tfli the low
est point and we give
our customers the
benefit of our close
buying and all mar
ket reductions. Our
salespeople are al
ways rglad to §how
you. Have a look.
*•.
r-
v-
4*
tlitHtli till "is ii titti! tiui*ui.uitil I 'Ij-tllWW-'itlitJei
BUY SCHOOL SHOES NOW
At Before War Prices
The new arrivals of Misses' and Children's, Boys' and Little
Men's School Shoes are all showing the effects of low priced leath­
Look At Our Windows
These Shoes are all well made and good fitting.
mean a loss we are the losers.
Don't worry about the low prices marked on same. If they
Styles numerous, sizes complete.
A. A, Coulsort 6c Co.
See the Special Ball Strap Oxford for Girls, AA to C, .$4.95
I E
BARGAINS
30x3 Federal
Traffik Tread.
30x31 Federal
Traffik Tread
$11.50
$13.50
As well as all other sizes
priced proportionately
Twin City Garage
McConnelsville, Ohio
Ladies'jjand Misses'
Suits, Coats, Dresses
ana waists
Are Here and Reader for Inspection
tii.1
Blankets
These are some prices that will save you money. For 10 days
we sell:
64x76 Grey or Tan Cotton Blankets $1.05
,78x80 Grey or Tan Cotton Blankets $2.50
70x80 Plaid, all colors, extra heavy $3.80
66x80 Heavy Wool Nap Plaid, all colore $4.75
66x80 fine all *ol Plaid Blankets .* $8.50
44x78 Wool Nap Comforts, all colore $4.00
72x80 Wool Nap Comforters, all colore .$6.00
Shoes for Men, Women
and Children
4
I
Men's Glove Grip Dress Shoes, Lion Brand Work Shoee,
Drew's Arch-Rest Shoes for women, Buster Brown fthoes for
boys and girls. We are giving genuine shoe valnee. We **e
selling agents for Goodrich Hi Press Boots, Shoes and Straight
Line Rubbers. This is the line that forced th«n all to- jpuake
them better. Look for tbe red line around the top.
H. IWhiteWW.
•$ .?
*, 'STORE' OF SMt«GE,t.U4
wo-*#*******'? ^W^ tfgs:^ffsf
'T':MORGANT33tJNTY
"~Y
1
9-^pg^^»^^-"-rfr^-^ -s« *g
DEMDCSAT,
TODDS
-Kfirt-.—son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
.MP.RRIS«JS SERIOUSLY ILL... 1
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Huffman of
Grafton, W. -Va., have been visiting
Eli Wilson's.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dunn and two
children of Cleveland visited his
father, C. H. Dunn, last week.
Miss Farrel Grubb of Stockport
spent Saturday night with Miss
Hazel Henery.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Milliner and
son spent Sunday at T, J« Newbura's
near Chesterhill,
The farmers are all busy cutting
corn and filling silos.
Miss Lucille White spent the
week end at her home near Brokaw.
Mr. and ^Jdrs. F. H. Knight and
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Knight of Hil
liards, O., visited at D. W. Calen
dine's Sunday evening.
Mrs. B. F. Douth, Mr. and Mrs.
Therm Carr of Corning, and Sam
Haypfi visited Saturday at Elmer
Cheadle's.
Mrs. Geo. Starling and daughter
spent Sunday with her children at
Chesterhill.
Mrs. Howard Harris visited this
week with her sister, Mrs. Wm.
Daugherty of Ellis.
HOPEWELL
Mrs. Jonas Bingman is visiting
relatives in Iowa.
Clancy Newburn and wife are the
owners of a new car.
Alice Tolbert and Albert Ellis
were married Friday morning. They
will make their home near Albany,
0. They received an old fashioned
serenading Saturday night.
Mrs. John Coulter, who has been
sick, is able to be out again.
Mrs. Winfield Lindimore and fam
ily have returned to Deavertown, af
ter a visit at G. L. Lindimore's.
Earl Newman and family of Okla
homa have returned home, after
spending several weeks here with
their parents, and other relatives.
STOCKPORT
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vaughn and
three children visited Thursday and
Friday with Ott McGrath's of Malta.
Jesse Pugh of Zanesville, who is
attending O. S. U., spfent Saturday
heTe.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Coleman and
son of Athens visited last week with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Coleman.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson of
Zanesville spent Friday and Satur
day here.
McKinley Brannon and Harrv
Maynard, who are attending high
school in Zanesville, spent a few
days last week with their parents.
Miss Helen Smith, who has been
attending school in Athens, is heTe
for an indefinite time.
Leslie Wootton spent last week at
Thornton..
Fred James was in Waterford
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurm Carr and
Mrs. Douth returned to Corning, af
ter a visit with Mrs. Benton Grabb.
Mr. and Mrs. Riecker of Beverly
visited last week with their daugh
ter. Mrs. James McAnulty.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Brannon of
Frazeysburg visited over .Sunday
with relatives here.
Mrs ~:EmiTrafr'-Harmwr and:. J^Dan
Lleweilvn were united in marriage
at 5 o'clock at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Scott, Sept. 18, by Rev.
Martin.
rs. Jesse Bachelor and children
of Chesterhill attended church her*
Sunday.
Mrs. Alta Wootton is visiting Tier
brother, Jess Bailey.
Jessie Grubb i* spending the week
with her sister at Merriam.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Clark of Akron
visited last week with her parents,
Mr... and Mrs. Wm. Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gage and sdn
Keith of Bartlett spent Sunday witb
Gale Caere's.
Orr White of Texas is spending a
few days with his parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wilson re
turned from a visit at Marietta and
Beverly Monday, They were ac
companied home by their daughter,
Mrs, Xva Hines.
Mr, and Mrs. Franl5.lkCJlimore
Mrs. Rosie Pugh of Newark at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Margaret
White. Saturday.
Miss Marjorie Newberry of Bev
erly spent Sundaywith Ray Devitt's.
Nearly every one from here at
tended the fair in McConnelsville
Thursday and Friday.
TKIADELPHIA
B. S. Cutler was in Zanesville last
Thursday and Friday.
J. W. Edgell and wife and Otis
Martin and family started last
Thursday for West Virginia in the
Edgell car. They will make an ex
tended visit with relatives.
Miss Fern Martin was at Zanes
ville Saturday to consult an oculist
Floyd Woodward is employed at
-a Roseville barber shop.
The Bowers family, formerly of
this place, but who now live at New
Lexington, visited here Sunday.
Don't forget the ice cream social
at the Grange hall. Saturday night.
Calvin Latta, who has been very
sick the past week, is gradually get
ting weaker.
Harold Smith and wife visited
Saturday night and Sunday with
Mrs. Smith's parents, Albert Bankes
and wife.
Sisters Maud Gordon, Ella Maier
and Lulu iNewmai} liave beep ap
pointed as committee to receive do
nations of money, |abor or material
for the repair and enlargement of
the Grange hall.
Grange program for Oct. 1: Song,
selected by Grange roll call, cur
rent events briefly reported How
may sanitary condition of our
schools be improved, C. R.'Aler and
Mildred Torbert music by Gertie
Edgell Do we give sufficient *time
and preparation to good citizenship,
H. W. Whitaker, W. H. Torbert se
leci-heading, Helen Maier and Lulu
Newman Three of the greatest ac-
rAppleman
iplishments of modern times, A.
and Ira Frash select
reading, Fern Martin and Marco#
Maxwell The etvop that pays beat
and why, R. O. Massey music, by
HyfaHii, VfiTd
and Mtta Martin
'iSOBSe^A pay besFX* why, F.
spend
ah.:-
*-»?j
V
McCONNELSVILEE, OHIO,
most profitably, Mrs. Torbert
Things I do that are .most satisfac
tory, Hattie Appleman.,
DEEJUIELI)
Mrs. Lelia Downing of near
Bristol visited last week with, her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eber FInley.
Crawford Massey of Zanesville
visited Clyde Woodward's last week.
Arthur Barrett, wife and daugh
ter left Friday for their home at
Annapolis, Md.
Edgar Curry of East Greenwich,
R. I., visited here recently.
Clarence Parshall and wife of
Zanesville are visiting at Walter
Ferguson's.
Announcements havje been re
ceived of the arrival of a boy, named
Jack Scott, at the Jjoritte of Mr. and
Mrs. Jean Mason,-' at San Antonio,
Tex., Sept. 7. Mrs. Mason was Miss
Nellie Scott, a former^Deerfieid girl.
Helen Finley'was quite sick last
week, with something like appendi
citis. She is much iraproYed.
Le Eldon, the 15-year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. E'mer Patterson, un
derwent a serious operation for ap
pendicitis last week. For a few days
his condition seemed very serious,
but late word is he Is doing nicely.
Deerfield Missionary' society will
meet at the church Saturday, Oct. 1,
at 2 p. m.
Corn most all cnt, end a .good
crop reported.
Miss Alta Finley returned to
Zanesville Sunday, after a visit at
her home here.
George Thomas and.' family of
Trimble visited last week with his
brother, Ed Thomas and. wife.
Mrs. Walter Ferguson and son
are spending a few days with her
parents, W. A. Hamilton and wife,
near Sayre.
PENNSVIILE
Mr. and Mrs. Setton of Butler
have moved into part of Mary Pen
rose's house.
Frank Thompson
if
Mr. and Mrs., Lesley Hallowell,
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Daugherty, Will
Thompson ar.d family, and A. J. and
Hannah Lynn visited at Lancaster
Sunday.
EAST BRANCH
Quite a number from this commu
nity attended the Morgan county
fair.
Several from this cpmmunity at
tended the fqnerat .0^ B^rt Parsons
at Pisgah Tuesday. The funeral
was conducted by C. H. Morin.
Rufus Updike and Emmett Wag
ner motored to Crooksville Satur
day. Emmett will assist his father
in cutting corn for a few days while
they are moving to another set.
Mrs. Matilda Campbell and Mrs.
Estella Dyer and daughter were
guests o# Dan Vanhorn's .over Sun
day. Mrs. Campbell ^is a sister of
Mrs. Vanhorn..
Miss Daisy Wagnej is assisting
Mrs. Elmer Cartej\ jpith her work^
since the death of thp latter's moth
er*
aT!l
daughter spent Saturday ^with Gra»t
Gilmore's of Pennsville,.k!,\
Rodney Davis of Malta scent Mon
day with his sister, Mrs. Ed Vaughn
Miss Clara Griest and Tilman
Kinney were married Saturday.
Alfred Balderson of Coolville and
Mrs. Albert Mayes took Sunday
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Vauhn.
Elmer Love lias been'taking a dif
ferent treatment of medicine thinks
he is improving a little.
Dwight James and Frank Sander*
from Crooksville were at Dan Wag
ner's hunting Friday.
Brother C. H. Morfti made a trip
through this community, going to
Hemlock to hold meeting. He stop
ped at Vanhorn's for dinner Satur
day.
Justus Kincaid and family from
Crooksville were guests of Moses
Vanhorn's Sunday.
EAST BLOOM
The Eureka club met Sept. 1 with
Mrs. Howard Barkhurst, 12 mem
bers being present. After the busi
ness meeting the following program
was given: Should children be made
to do work they dislike, Ella Rob
erts Fall cleaning, Norma Bark-
My office
THURSDAY,
as in Zanes­
ville Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Deweese of
Philadelphia called at Lydia Har
mer's Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. De
weese are on their way to California.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holcomb of
Roseville are visiting the former's
brother, Dr. L. S. Holcomb and wife.
Born to Rev. Howard Hood and
wife of Somerville, Mass., Sept. 16,
a seven-pound boy named Albert
Thomas.
Jep Bailey spent Sunday with Dr.
Forshey, at Lowell.
Come to the ice cream social Sat
urday night, Sept. 24, at the high
school grounds, given by the junior
class of Pennsville high.
Dr. W. O. Thompson of Zanesville
will preach at Antioch church Satur
day evening, Sept. 24^ also Sunday
morning at 11. There will be a bas
ket dinner and services again at 2 in
the afternoon. Come, everybody.
mmmmmmmn
will
be open
in the Jones Building:,
I Monday, September 26
for the practice of
Palmer Methods and
System used through
out.
Consultation
and
Spinal Analysis Free
Graduate of the Palmer
School of Chiroprattic
."Chiropractic Fountain Heed"
Qast*n»ort, lew*
MCCONNELSVILLE,
OHIO"
'Mi.'!
n
*v
SEPTEMBSft 2^ B2t*'»»
Att'y L. J. Weber and family of
Zanesville spent last Wednesday
night wit"h E. E. Stewart's, and at
tended the fair on Thursday.
Chas. Reed and family spent Sun
day with Finley Reed's of the
Chapel neighborhood.
J. S. Taylor visited our school
Monday,
,A homecoming picnic will be held
at Bald Knob school house next
Saturday. All are invited, and spe
cial invitations are feeing sent to
anyone teaching or attending
school there.
REIXER8VILLE
Anna Sealock ran a nail in her
foot one day last week and is suffer
ing very much from it.
•John Porter of Belmont 50unty,
Who once resided here, fcas been
Visiting in this community.
Paul McNabb spent Monday with
Thomas JRacey In Noble county,
hunting squirrels.
Chassis
Runabout
"'v
Touring Car
I LIKE -my Job.
BUT DAYS do COTflA
WHEN 8KIE8 are blndL
ABOVE THE city smoke*
Truck Chassis
Coupe
Sedan
1
ly to insure early ctelivery.
-tr?
A-*0
t-V* Jar*'*•****•
AND BREEZES stir,
THE PAPERS on my desk.
AND THEN I think.
WHAT 1 would do.
IP I were boss.
I'D OPEN shop.
o
hurst roll call, answered by each
one giving a good recipe or house
hold hint. The October meeting will
be held with Mrs. Edithe Geddes.
Program: First steps in child train
ing, Edithe Geddes, and a surprise,
by Blanche Greer and Adda Robb.
Refreshments of watermelon and
muskmelon were served by the host
ess.
v
AT TWELVE o'clock.
AND CLOSE at one.
WITH ONE hour off.
FOR LUNCH, and I.
WOULD GET old S&st.
ft
TO RUN me out.
IN HI8 big six.
AND DROP me off.
UNDER A greenwood tree.
BESIDE A babbling brookv
AND THERE I'4 lit*
a
Mrs. Mabel Garvin, who is in the
hospital in Marietta, has not been so
well for the last few days.
John D. Parmiter, a son of Joseph
Parmiter, who lived here many
years ago, but who now lives in
Pennsylvania, was in our village
Saturday.
Mrs. Katie Sealock, who has had
typhoid fever, is considerably im
proved, being pow,^ able to- sit up
&ame.> •.
FOR SALE: Air Tight heating
stove also good cook store, and a
Primrose cream separator, good as
new. All will be sold cheap.—-Mrs.
Harry Balderson, McConnelsville.
PLAJfTSVILIiE
Lou Adrean, wife and baby, Mrs.
Elmer Adrean and daughters of
Stockport, Vern Davis, wife and son,
Ida Newbanks and daughters of Wa
terford, and Earl Hodgin and family
of Chesterhill visited Phoebe Har
ris and daughter Sunday.
THE UNTVEfiSAL
ifirLfr'
1 lift yjiaatnii i teni i
CAB
NEW PRICES
O. B. DETROIT)
VAHV'VV''
,,XHesc are the lowest prices of Ford cars in the
history of the Ford Motor Company.
Orders are coming in fait, so place yours prompt­
^jLt&40NNELSVlJX^
TJ*, ""'•ft1?'™1 tv ^9 WSTJS
Hr v
4he life!!
AND EVERY one#,
IN A while.
ROLL OVER.
OR MAYBE sit and tbiafe
BUT MOST likely.
JUST 8IT.
AND EVERY onaft
IN A while I'd light
ft
ONE OF my Chesterfields,
ft ft
AND OH Boy.
I GUESS that wouldn't
SATISFY!
COMPANIONSHIP?
CIGARETTES
Mrs. Frances Hoot and daughter
of Toledo and Fred Dye of Deshler
visited relatives here this week.
Charles Peck of Malta visited here
Sunday.
Cly Smith and family of Alabama
are visiting his sister, Mrs. Perley
Hastings, and other relatives in this
community.
Mae Creighton is visiting Jessie
Woodyard.
"Car of fertilizer coming, 16 per
cent acid,$23 per ton, also plenty of
timothy seed.—C. S. Martin, Malta.
Garrisons at Olivet, 111. ^4
The many warm friends here of
the Garrisons, who with Revl Amos'
P. Cohagan conducted the revival"
meetings here this summer, will be
glad to know that they are ail Well
and now living in Olivet, tll^ near
Danville, where Mr. Garrison is 'at
tending Olivet university, a rtazar
ene school, and where he wiil finish
college next spring, and his theolog
ical work the following year.1 Rev.
Cohagan has just been appointed to
a charge at Portsmouth, O, They
ask to be remembered to aU their
friends here, and say they will never
forget the fellowship and kindness
accorded them. They would like -to
hear from any here. Dean Tompkins
received the word Tuesday.
$295
$355
$445
$595
$660
i "At
t*
TTVTE
1
Say,
there never was such a cig
arette as Chesterfield for steady
company I Just es mild and
smooth as tobaccos can be—butt
with a mellow "body" that satis
fies even cigrar smokers. On lary
days or busy ones—all the time
—you want this "satisfy
smoke,"
Have you Been the neto
AIR- TIGHT tint of 50?
LIGGETT & MYEM TOBACCO JO.
Arch McCune's have a new car.
Mrs. Frank, who has been in Ma
rietta hospital,- has returned
and is getting along fairly well.
Watson Harris and Wm. Wood
yard went to Hartford, W. Va., to
attend meeting.
V
II
..J
1l
11
'-ft
l|
i-
W
It
J'
•tf
•-1^'
it
J*
I-!
K
4
-I
r-U
iV"
1
1r'
t*
Tj^.
•j 7
^•'4 Jfc