Morgan County Democrat., September 22, 1921, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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SEE
You will make no mistake in ordering.
DISTRIBUTORS
and
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EE
Cured.
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A K E I N A I N
Tender Sweet Creamy
Paris Sugar Corn
u tke CORN that ie BEST for YOUR Tr»d«
It is more flavory and of a finer kernel than otter
brands. This is because of the many years spent in
experiment, selection, and development of the seed.
Purer, cleaner, sweeter, more delicious
wholesome corn cannot be had!. The finest corn obtainable is packed by ex
perts, using the most modern canning machinery, into cans that are the best
obtainable. The result is corn that is unequalled. PARIS SICAR CCRN
the choice of discriminating buyers everywhere.
A I S S U A O N
The Cochran & Pinkerton Company
You Don't Need To Ask
Your Neighbor
What she finds to cook. Step into our Grocery
and the question will be solved. An array of
Tempting Vegetables, Fruits, Fancy
and Staple Groceries
splendid line oi MEATS—both Fresh and
EE Call and sample our Groceries and Meats and
we feel sure you will become a regular custcmer.
DOVER BROS.
We buy Country Produce.
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CABIN
A
A GUARANTEED INCOME
or
more
McCONNELSVILLE, OHIO
LOG CABIN
COFFEE
A Fancy Roasted Steel
Cut Coffee in One-Pound
Cartons.
A Valuable Coupon
in Each Package
THE COCHRAN & PINKERTON COMPANY
WHOLESALE AGENTS
There are investments
and
value.
invest­
ments. Storks and bonds are sub
ject to so many and diverse Intiu
ences that it is never possible to say
with certainty that they will not
de
preciate
iii
Certain securities are, of course,
far more desirable than others, and
^in reasonably count on their sta
bility.
There Is one security, however,
that we can always recommend with
out any reservation whatever. Its
market value never flnotuates. The
interest is paid regularly and the
principal is always repaid as prom
ised.
We refer to our interest-bearing
Certificates of Dejvosit and our Sav
ings Bank Pass liooks—a 100 per
cent hale and sound investment for
either long or 6hort time period®.
The Citizens National and The Citizens Savings Banks
O N N E S V I E O I O
A GROCERY
Where you can get the choicest articles kept in
an up-to-date grocery, embracing Fresh Vegetables
and Fruits in their season.
Courteous and accommodating clerks always at
your service.
W. E. JOHNSON
The Busy Grocery
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Kodaks
mid Supplies
Geo. 0. Wood, Jeweler
Swmmr to 1. B. Vincent & Bra.
MUSIC LOVERS
BUY
VICTROLAS
LOCAL NEWS
Go to the Farmers' Elevator for
wire fence. iu26tf
Mr. Robin Drake has been visiting
in Columbus.
See Mrs. Jos. M. Murray, MoCon
nelsville, if
you want a
Go to the Farmers' Elevator at
Stockport for cement and rpofing.
in26tf
Miss Isabel Bozman, who spent
the summer at Chautauqua, N. Y.,
returned home last Friday.
The Cumberland Echo of last
week said: Mrs. H. O. Beaschler is
very seriously sick at her home
south of town.
I am now doing all kinds of cast
iron and iron acetylene welding.—•
Harold Montgomery. Inquire at the
Montgomery store. J30tf
Mr. J. E. Roberts, who recently
sold his farm near Gaysport to Mr.
Frank Price, has moved to Zanes
ville.
Dr. C. G. Bozman and family of
Hebron were down to attend the fair
Friday and remained to visit with
relatives for a few days.
Mrs. F. C. Coulson of Malta went
to Columbus Saturday to visit her
brother Mr. Frank Henery, and
other relatives and friends.
Mrs. Flora Woodyard of Cumber
land visited here last week with her
daughter Mrs. Elmer Anderson. She
returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Hazel Ellis and son Carlton
of Toboso visited here last week
with the former's uncle and aunt
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wilson.
Mr. Herbert Kelly and Miss Ruth
Hersey of Newark visited here the
latter part of last week with Dr. and
Mrs. W. R. Kelly, and friends.
It is stated that
a
I *0'
good Morgan
county map. Jy21m3
Mrs. Wfm. Moore of Darlington
visited here last week with her
father Mr. Jos. K. Seaman.
The small home can frequently be
heated by one stove. Get Cole's High
Range and both cook and heat.
Mr. John Baker of Zanesville was
among the many fair visitors here,
Friday.
marriage
license was issued recently in Park
ersburg to Ray Martin of Bartlett,
O., and Meda M. Featherston of
Stewart, 0.
Mr. Monroe Carroll and sister
Miss Marie Carroll returned to
Cleveland
Monday,
after spending
their vacation with their home peo
ple at Millgrove.
Miss Gladys Golden of Spring
field, O., was among those who at
tended the F. P. Riley funeral here
last Thursday. She returned to
Springfield Monday.
Att'y and Mrs. T. E. McElhiney
and their daughter Marjorie return
ed to Zanesville the first of the
week, after spending a few days
with relatives here.
Mrs. Stanbery Alderman and son
Robert left Saturday for their nonie
at Big Spring, Tex., after spending
the summer here. Mr. Alderman will
oin them later.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Colgan and
daughter and Mrs. Ollie Young and
Miss Elsie Young of Zanesville,
were among those who attended the
lair here.
Messrs. Jake Simeral of Columbus,
Andrew of Springfield, and James of
Newark were in attendance at the
funeral of their brother Mr. Wm.
Simeral last Thursday. He was
buried In the Malta cemetery.
Mr. H. W. Roberts, his wife and
their son Lloyd and daughter Letha
of Baltimore, O., motored here last
Friday to attend the fair. Mr. Or
ville McGregor, who is employed in
a garage ,at the same place, accom
panied them.
Mr. Stanley Hastings of Frazeys
urg was down last week to visit his
uncle Mr. Henry Hastings, and to
ittend the fair. H- reports that
hey like their new home very much,
ie plans later to attend an art
school.
Mr. Herschel Dingey of Columbus
spent the week end here with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dingey.
Before coming, here lie visited with
friends at Cumberland, Md., Mr.
Dingey enters the O. S. U. for his
senior year in the engineering
course.
Mr. Ernest McMurrav and family
notored down last Thursday from
Columbus, to attend the fair, hunt,
and otherwise spend their vacation
of about a week, here with Mrs. Mo
Murray's parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Cunningham, and Mr. MeMurrav's
parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry McMur
ray of Tunnel hill.
Card of Thanks
We desire in this way to express
ur thanks to all who so kindly as
sisted after the death of Mr. Wm.
Simeral.—Mrs. Wm. Simeral, his sis
ters and brothers.
MOM MEXTS
Jacob H. Stiiker
McConnelsville, O.
Formerly Jones Monumental Works
ap21tf
No Substitute Offered
Say what you will about drtippiwts
offering something "just as goed"
because it pays a better profit, the
fact still stands that ninety-Din* out
of a hundred druggists recommend
Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea
remedy, when the best medicine for
diarrhoea is asked for, and do so be
cause they know from what their
customers say
of
it, that it c»n
depended upon,
MORGAN COUNTY DEMOCRAT, McCONNELSVILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1921'
50good cigarettes
for 10c from
one sack of
GENUINE
fcfc
BULL
DURHAM
TOBACCO
We want you to have the
best paper for "BULL."
So now you can receive
with each packageabook
of 24 leaves of Mllkfe-*
the very finest cigarette
paper in the world.
Airs. M. O. Baker of Renrock is
down with a bad case of typhoid
fever.—Cumberland Echo.
Mr. Harry Simeral and friend Mr.
Walter Styar of Newark were here
last week calling on friends.
Haul your Fertilizer out early,
as it will be hard to get later.—
James Johnson. 8s3
Mrs. Ethel Simpson of Zanesville
attended the county fair and visited
with Mrs. Susan Simpson.
Mr. Benj. Dovenberger returned
recently to Renrock from Wisconsin
where he had been working.
Mr. Frank Borden of Morganville
went to New Concord Monday to re
sume his studies at Muskingum
college.
Mr. H. H. Gillogly of Cumberland
attended the fair here last week and
visited his daughter Mrs. I. H. Shil
ling of Malta township.
Mr. R. G. Lewman of Zanesville
attended the wedding of his sister
Mrs. Emma Harmer to Mr. Dan
Llewellyn, at Stockport, Sunday.
Mrs. W. J. Ferguson and daughter
Miss Lucy Ferguson visited the for
mer's brother-in-law Mr. Daniel
Shuster of Kennebec ridge last week.
Mr. Harry Balderson has pur
chased the Elmer Thomas property
in Malta. We understand that Mr.
Balderson's father will occupy It.
Mr. V. A. Vanhorn has sold his
property near the bridge to Mrs.
Mary Cotton of Bristol township,
who will occupy it as her
home
Paint
soon.
Miss Eura Humphrey of Wil
mington, O., returned Tuesday from
a several days visit with her cousin,
Mrs. Sarah Patterson of this place.
Mr. Lester White of this place,
and Lew Evans of Brokaw are both
entered this year at the O. U., Ath
ens, in the business administration
course.
Mr. J. B. Farra, who has been
quite ill, is improving. His daugh
ter, Mrs. Bernice Shaw of Austin
burg, has been assisting in caring
for him.
Mr. L. H. Hughes of near Mer
riam, who will have a public saie
Oct. 8, expects to move to MfCon
nelsville. He is the father of Mr. E.
H. Hughes of this place.
Mfss Lizzie Carder has been as
sisting in the care of her sister, Mrs.
William Savage of Columbus, who
has been very ill .with intestinal
trouble.
Mr. Galen Rex of Manchester
township, who has been taking a
pre-medics course
at the O. S. U.,
will attend the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity at Baltimore, this season.
Anyone interested and eligible to
become a member of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, will
please meet me at my home at 7:30
Friday evening.—Besse Patterson.
Jesse E. Jewell, 23, of Millfield
had his right leg broken about two
nclies below the knee and dislocat
ed at the knee joint when caught
under a fall of slate in the Poston
mine at that place.—Glouster Press.
The Morgan County Board of Ag
riculture will meet in their office
Saturday. Sept. 24. All persons hav
ing accounts with the board will
confer a favor by presenting them at
that time.—Jeha D. Barkhurst,
Sec'y.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist Protestant church will
serve a pot luck supper Thursday
evening, Sep. 22, at the home of
Mrs. Jos. T. Sheridan. All members
and their families are invited to be
present.. Business meeting will be
held at
4
p. m.
Every loyal citizen is expected to
attend the big Morgan County Fair,
Sept. 14, 15, 16. Bigger and better
than ever before. Wonderful dis
plays in the different departments.
Stock, farm products, women's
work, races, free acts, big time.
Have You Had
TU Watck
Trouble?
In not being able to get
your Time Piece repaired
in a reasonable length
of time? If so, try
Montgomery
30 Yt i
1
Eaparioaoa--at the Bum—•
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross of this
place had as their guest for about a
week, their friend, Mr. Edward B.
Muhl of Pittsburgh. He returned
home Tuesday.
Mrs. J. J. Wiley and son, Mr. Or
ton Wiley, returned to their home in
Byesville Tuesday, after a visit of
about a week in Malta with Mrs.
Wiley's sister, Mrs. E. S. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Lautzenheiser
and little child returned to their
home near Canton the first of the
week, after a visit with the latter's
parents Mr. and Mrs. John Brothers
of Bristol township.
Miss Ruth McMurray and friend
Charles Phipps returned to Colum
bus Monday, after spending over a
week at Marietta, and with Mrs. Mc
Murray's parents Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry AlcMurray of East Bloom.
Mrs. Harry Dingey of Columbus
came down Friday to visit her hus
band's parents here, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Dingey. Mr. Dingey expects
to motor down the latter part of the
week.
Mr. John Reed and aunt Mrs.
John Greaves, her son WTade and
daughter Mary, returned home Fun
day after visiting here with Mrs.
Greaves' sister Mrs. 0. E. Duvall,
and attending the fair.
Mr. Frank Lynn motored over
Sunday from Laurelville and visited
until Monday afternoon with his
mother Mrs. John Lynn of Malta.
His sister Mrs. Geo. Triplett and
two children, who had been at the
Ljnn home for about three weeks,
accompanied him home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Kahler and
daughter of Dayton and Mr. Kah
ler's son Mr. Montford Kahler and
his wife and son from the west, who
have been visiting them, motored
here Saturday for a visit with Hi
ram Kahler's sister Mrg. James
Bricker in Malta. They left Mon
day.
Mrs. Clara Black, whose death
occurred recently, had been married
three times. Her first husband was
Joseph Lyons, the second Leonard
Redick. Her maiden name was
Cox. Mrs Black was
a
.* v^' v** /"-T^ xv*
i
member of
the High Hill Presbyterian church.
Her death occurred in the hospital
in Columbus where she had been
for several years. The funeral was
held from the Mt. Zion Presbyterian
church, and interment was made in
Mt. Zion cemetery by the side of her
first husband, Joseph Lyons.
Yr
W Tonight- Cet a
Tomorrow Feel Right 25cBox
Sears & Ianford, Druggist*
KUPPENHEIMER and
MICHAELS-STERN
Fall Suits $25.00
to
$40.00
LOOK Out For PAINT
ROGERS MACHINE MADE PAINT
By tests it has been proven that you can paint your house with
at a less cost than any other paint on the market.
COME IN AND TALK PAINT WITH US
We have Pure Linseed We have
Carter White Lead Oil Sclota White Lead
TIIE STANBERY PHARMACY
McCONNELSVILLE, OHIO
Mr. Verne Tilden returned re
cently to his home in Tulsa, Okla.,
after spending several weeks with
his parents at Renrock. His wife
and little daughter expect to re
main at Renrock. several weeks
longer.
The news Is given out from
Washington by the Civil Service
Commission that examinations of ap
plicants for appointment of post
masters at Franklin, Huron and
McConnelsville, O., are to be con
ducted Oct. 14, 1921. The Frank
lin office pays $2,500 and the Hur
on and McConnelsville offices $2,300
a year. An examination for Fowler
find.) office, salary $2,500, is to be
conducted the same day.
Why Not William Jennings Wooley?
Born Friday, Sep. 16, to Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Wooley of Joy, O., after
24 years of married life, a son—
their first child. At the time of this
writing a name which would ad
equately meet, the situation, had
rot been determined upon. Mr.
Wooley tells the Democrat confi
dentially that he hopes his wife may
be induced to call their son William
Jennings.
Our HAT Men have gone home dog tired for the past
two weeks.
Our CLOTHING Salesmen's wives tell us their Kus
bands are too fatigued to mow the lawn or budge to a
movie.
Our Prices Are Right
That's the secret and it's no secret to the men who
have looked around.
Lovell's
Walk-Over Dress Shoes Endicott Johnson Work Shoes
McConnelsville, Ohio
Woman's Message to Women:
rivo
TRADE MARK
SEND FOR A FREE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT
With illustrated, descriptive copy oi? iVomm-a Oir.i 3Tc,Ucal Adviser.'' T«st Mrs. Sufmnwt
Cpatin* R«m«ly for yourself in yc ui home, without
the
can thin rorit iivi« 11 ou *vi:-b. at a boat ViiC. o ww!f, Tor t«venty-Cvo years women
reported it sat it-factory, and often superior to vegetable icuica &nd compounds. Usea
by old and younsr una (ioee not interfere, with daily work. Write in confidence, fis
jour letter is opene:!, read ant answered by a woman. For the Frea Trial, address
THE 8UMW£f?S MEDiCAL CSL, Won^n'slU-nt. 0. Soutti Bend, Ind
(to Summers' lieixeciieE Are
Mr. S. E. Farrell has purchased
of Frank Finley the property on
Center street now occupied by How
ard Knipht. Mr. Lawrence Eve
land will live in the house vacated
by Mr. Farrell, the Citizens' bank
property.
Mrs. Ward 'Van Orman of Akron
returned to her home Monday, after
a visit with her parents Att'y and
Mrs. Geo. H. Black. She may later
join her husband overseas where he
is taking part in the international
balloon race.
Rogers
COSMOPOLIS, WASH
trouble, for which i" had an operation, but was not relieved
Cf mv eufToring. and wae told nothing more could be done
to improve my condition. My hafhand found your od in
the paper and ordered a sanrle, and upon rtceivins it.
immediately bought a fuii course of your Opaline Tieat
fn^rit, which 1 u*ed as directed, and i am a well woman
today. I certainly do recommend your treatment, very
highly for I positively kBO* what it will do, and hopo
others will see as I do." KKS. C. A. AK0NS0N.
R. F. D. No. 8. BATAVIA. N. Y.
"I am Bendinjr for your Opaline Treatment for my
daughtei, I h.-.ve used it mysell and know what it will
do. 1 was a territile BUfiVr'T from leir.alediPorders. ulcer
ation and weakening drain?, and dragged trounJ for two
ears. TMn I used yo^r treatment, atvi at the enri a
mooths I was perfectly healed and have r.evfr be«R
tioubled since, so I can't praisu jour medicine enough
Use my name if it v/i'l help enrone else to get well, and
I know it v.ill if they use it lightly."
forty A Wsman knows A Woman's Trials and Understands Her Heed tf Sympathy and Help
That is wh v hundreds of women testify to the vahie o:' Mrs. Su.T.merV popular
CpaBw Howe Treatment in relieving so much (if the "misery and sufi'-niip l:uo-.vn nly to
womankind. fU&OER, if you are troubled w.th gorr.-c of those speeiu aiiiu nts of women—
MK3. H. S. PARKER.
knowledgo or &id of anyone. Yon.
Sold At Le&iiug Dree
Storey.*
Card of Thanks
We desire in this manner to ex
press our thanks for all assistance
given and sympathy and kindness
Khown during the time of the re
cent illness and death of our hus
band and father.—Mrs. Frank P.
Riley and Sons.
Liberty Pool Room
BE-ST TABLED
IN TOWN
BIG CONEY ISLAND
WEINERS
5c
If you try one you'll want
another
Cigars, Cigarettes, Smoking
Tobacco and Ice Cold
Soft Drinks
Don't forget our place—
Opposite Herald Building
WE TREAT YOU RIGHT
Open from 7 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Gus Morris, Prop.
When Your Child Starts to 8chool
Common colds are Infectious.
Protect your own and other little
ones with Foley's Honey and Tar.
This safe family remedy checks
coughs and colds, loosens phlegm
and mucuous coats raw, irritating
membranes with a healing, soothing
medicine. The genuine Foley's con
tains no opiates. Sold everywhere.
People Will Buy
If the Prices and Goods are RIGHT.
We proved that conclusively last
June when things were country
wide quiet and we are proving it
again now—on a larger scaJe.
'..aw.„,jHiV7• /.ay^ SfesmtX
YOUNG
Soft Hat*
$3.00
to
$5.00
jA. lv» A *1
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