Morgan County Democrat., September 22, 1921, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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TOASTED
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FLAKES
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leave it to the kiddies to
pickKelloggs CornFldkes
yes ma'am, fust like von will!
1 NEW HEADLIGHT
LAW
Trtiiiirn
EE They also furnish excellent light on the road for the
EEs driver.
I THE MORGAN COUNTY MOTOR CO.
—r main street near river bridge
McConnelsville, Ohio
^•TABLETS'
How About
Your Pumps?
Do They Need Repairing?
Ready For
Winter?
Better examine them at once,
and.Oien see
i |^ff~
mWho
said KeUogg's Corn
flakes.' Oh, goody. Jar.*,
bet we're KOiag to Savt
KKLl.OCG'S for our
You'll never know how delicious
corn flakes can be until you eat
KELLOGG'S!
sup-
pet,'nea we won't dream!"
Put a bowl of KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes and a bowl
of imitations in front of any youngster! See KEL
LOGG'S disappear 1 Try the experiment on yourself!
It's great to know the difference in corn flakes—the
difference between the genuine and the "just-as
goods"! KeUogg's have a wonderful flavor that would
win your favcr by itself—bat when you know that
Kellogg all-tho-time crispness! Well—they just make
you glad. That's the only way to say it!
Kellogg's will snap-up kiddie appe
tites something wonderful! And, our
word for it—let the littlest have their
fill—just like Daddy must have his!
CORN FLAKES
Also makers of KEUOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked and krambled
1 Approved Lenses
National Lens $1.50 per pair
Standard Equipment on New Chevrolet Cars
Son Ray Lens. _$2.00 per pair
Liberty Lens $2.50 per pair
Standard Equipment on New Studebaker Car*
THEY COMPLY WITH THE
BetterThan
HARRIS PHARMACY, Malta, Ohio
Pill
F|r
Livepllls.1
Get a 25** Box
Light Six
Touring Car
$1,150.00 L°o®
DELI VERUP. $1,250
"This is a Stul*baker year." Let
us show this phenomenal car.
THE MORGAN COUNTY MOTOR CO.
(1)( ti L'a n a ra e
Malta Hardware Co.
JU ibwmi ayuurJ
Win
n
v v«,
tr
Twin City Opera House
TONIGHT
(Thursday)—Marshall
Neilan presents Randall Parrish's
"Bob Hampton of Placer." Scenario
by Marion Fairfax. Human, vivid,
thrilling, spellbinding! Marshall
Neilan's greatest production. Enact
ed amid the scenic grandeur of Gla
cier National Park.
A
TUESDAY. Sept. 27—Olive Tell
in "Love Without Question" loved a
man that many other women would
have cast aside. Could you love
pom cone who was suspected of a
serious crime? Learn your answer
by seeing "Love Without Question.
Two shows—7 and 8:30.
Admission 10c and 20c.
THURSDAY, Sept. 29 Pola
Negri in "Gypsy Blood." An un
paralleled triumph. The wonderful
love story of a gypsy girl, as ecstatic
as the love lyrics of the world's im
mortal beauties. Thousands of play
ers, thousands of scenes, directed by
Lubitsch, creator of "Passion."
Two shows—7 and 8:30.
Admission 20c and 30c.
FRIDAY, Sept. 30—Realart pic
tures presents Mary Miles Mintor in
"A Cumberland Romance." Adapted
from the book "A Mountain
Europa." By John Fox jr. Scenario
and direction by Charles Maigne.
Two shows—7 and 8:30.
Admission 10c and 20c.
SATURDAY Oct. 1 Adolph
Zukor presents Marguerite Clark in
"A Girl Named Mary." A Para
mount Artcraft picture. The story
of a girl who found more love than
she wanted. Juliet Wilbor Tomp
kins' stirring novel, played by the
daintiest star on tlie screen.
Also Comedy.
Admission 10c and 20c.
Two shows—7 and 8:30.
O A N E W S
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Pinkerton
have been visiting in Zanesville.
Mrs. Fred Barnes of Meigsville
underwent an operation Wednesday
at Bethesda hospital, Zanesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Taylor of
Columbus came down Tuesday for a
visit with relatives, and Mr. Taylor
enjoyed a squirrel hunt.
Mrs. A.
L.
Brower of Toledo left
Wednesday for her home, after visit
ing with her sister-in-law, Mrs. W.
H. Coler of Malta township.
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Davis of New
Lexington have been spending a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Davis, in Malta.
Miss Helen Finley, daughter of
Eber Finley of Deerfield township,
underwent an operation Tuesday at.
the Community hospital for appendi
citis.
The aged Mrs. Lovisa Woodward,
who underwent a serious operation
last week at the Community hos
pital, for strangulated hernia, is re
ported as getting along well.
Their lunch stand at the fair
brought the County Federation of
Farm Women's clubs something
over $400, which will be used on
their public rest room here in town.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Christie and
son, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Taylor and
Mrs. Taylor's mother, Mrs. Emily
Far us, motored to Senecaville Sun
day, Mrs. Farus remaining to visit
her son there.
Mr. A. F. Mummey, who has been
visiting here for about a month
with his sister, Mrs. Lida Pyle, ex
pects to leave the latter part of the
week for his home in southern Cali
fornia near Los Angeles.
Mr. A. W. Shinn, who recently
purchased the Mrs. G. B. Henderson
residence property, has traded with
Fred Roberts for his house (the
Kate Stoneman property.) They ex
pect to make the change about the
first of the month.
Evangelist E. M. Zerr of Indiana
will begin a series of special meet
ings at the Malta Church of Christ at
7:30 Tuesday evening, Sept. 27.
Evangelist Zerr has been here before
and is a splendid preacher. It is
probable that he will conduct v,
Bible drill before the preaching ser
vices.
Wm. A. Grimes of Marion town
ship has brought suit in forcible de
ainer to oust Dewey Croston from
i farm on which Croston's dwelling
s located. The -case was set for
Tearing
Monday before George H.
Black, J. P., of th is place. How
ver, the defendant demanded a
jury, and the case was continued for
wee"k.
Mr. and Mr*. Isaac Moora
:v
First Na­
tional attraction.
Two shows—7:15 and 8:45.
Admission 20c and 30c.
FRIDAY, Sept. 23—"Law of the
Yukon."
A
"snow" picture, staged
in the frozen north. A high class
picture at no advance in admission
SATURDAY, Sept. 24—Albert E.
Smith presents "Black Beauty." A
Vitagraph special production with
Jean Paige and an all star cast.
Matinee at 2:30. Night 7:15, 8:45
Admission 20c and 30c.
MONDAY, Sept. 2 6—Jesse L.
Lasky presents William De Mille's
production of "The Prince Chap,"
with Thomas Meighan. Into the life
of a carefree bachelor toddled a
homeless baby girl. At the cost to
him of the woman he loved. At the
gain, on a later, happier day, of
come and see! The cynical crook of
"The Miracle Man" in one of the ten
derest roles that ever moved a crowd
to tears and laughter.
Also International News.
Two Shows—7 and 8:30.
Admission 10c and 20c.
MORGAN COUNTY DEMOCRAT, McCONNELSVILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1921
«n»mnn»uKWB
of
Philo celebrated their 62nd wedding
anniversary last Thursday. Mr.
Moore is 85 years of age, his wife 82.
Both are natives of Philo, Mrs.
Moore being before her marriage
Elizabeth Watson. Mr. Moore was
a steamboat man on the Muskingum
and. Ohio for 4fi years*. Mr. and Mrs.
Moore are the parents of five chil
dren, one of whom is Mrs, E. II.
Hughes of McConnelsville.
I'KEAM CREAM CREAM
We want your cream. Highest
price paid honest test guarantee*!.
Deedrick & Lindimore. Phone 224.
«A 2 *W..~ sHJL, it,
THE BUSY STORE
CRACKERS, per lb., by box 72c
RAISINS—Price lower.
Elk Eye Flour, per Back. 90c
Two for $1.70
Magnolia Flour $1.00
We have Big Loaf, Enterprise,
American Eaglg, Moose Ey^ |j
Flour.
Cocoa, per lb. .v 10c
Oyster Shells and Salt by the
hundred.
Young Hyson Tea, per lb.. .30c
Pepper, per lb. 22c
Main St.. McConnelsville, Ohk.j
HOME MARKETS
Markets changed Thursday, Sept. 22.
Wheat $ 1-20
Corn 80
Oats 50
ITay 15.00
Straw 8.00
Butter, per pound 35
Eggs, per dozen 37
Springers, light 18
Springers, heavy 20
Old roosters 10
Mrs. Lee Jackson is ill, suffering
with stomach and bowel trouble.
Mr. J. B. Farra, who was very ill
with intestinal trouble, continues to
improve.
Victrolas were never as popular as
now. Morris Hardware would like
to show you.
Mr.
F.
E. Hotchkiss of Malta has
been ill for several days, threatened
with fever.
Feet odors embarrass anyone—
soak yours in Blue Devil and sniff
in vain.
Mrs. Fred Dover went to Zanes
ville Wednesday to visit her daugh
ter, Mrs. Richard McElhiney, for
several days.
You have waited just long enough
to buy a Victrola. Try Morris Hard
ware.
Papers state that the steamer
Liberty was struck by lightning near
Gallipolis, Tuesday.
The Victrola Is the greatest re
producing instrument in the world.
Try Morris Hardware..
John Greer and L. O. Gedde§ have
entered fheir race horses, Don G.
and Busy B., at Old Washington
fair next week.
Built in quality is the backbone of
Victrola success. Try Morris Hard
ware.
There will be preaching both
morning and evening
25.
at
ganville U. P. church
,rr» ,
i'f'S"
8
Bring in your poultry and eggs,
Phone 73 Black
L. E. SHARP
DENTIST
Residence and Office Phones.
the Mor-
Sunday,
Sept.
Robert, the little son of Mr. and
rs. Walter Barkhurst of the Zanes
ville road, Morgan township, hurt
his collarbone Monday when he fell
from a horse.
Mrs. Mary McLucas of Pittsburgh,
and granddaughter Mrs. Sheldon
Root of Berea are visiting here with
Messrs. Arthur and Harry McLucas,
and other relatives and friends.
Miss Ella Lawrence, who has been
suffering from rheumatism lor some
jnie, expects to leave Friday for
Magnetic Springs, where she will
take treatment.
Tuesday's Parkersburg Daily
News stated that a marriage license
ad been issued there to Mr. Ken
neth Price, 21, and Miss Wava lone
Lawrence, 18, both of McConnels
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lavery of
Columbus, who recently returned
from a 2,500 mile touring trip in
the west, have been visiting since
last Saturday in Malta with Mrs.
Lavery's sister, Mrs. Charles K.
Anderson. They expect to leave to
day for their home.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Graham, who
have been spehding the summer in
Malta at the Mrs. Nancy Miller
home, were called to Cleveland
Saturday, having received word that
Mr. Graham's 14-ynar old grandson
had been accidentally killed. No
particulars have been learned as to
the manner of his death. Mr. and
Mrs. Graham are expected to return
to Malta the latter part of this
week.
Mr. Allen Patterson and wife of
Barberton, O., visited with Mr. Pat
terson's mother, Mrs. Adda Patter
son, and Mrs. Patterson's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lindimore of Mc
Connelsville, and also attended the
county fair. Mr. Patterson's mother
accompanied them home for a few
days visit. They made the trip by
auto. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Patterson
visited Saturday and Sunday with
Cambridge friends.
AT MK.VDEI/S
I want to show you our new Rugs
and give you the prices. The 27x54
are just fine, the 36x72 are finer,
and the 6x9 cannot be beat. The
8.3x10.6 are wonders, and the 9x12
are what everyone wants. We have
them in wools and mixed wools, and
fibers and grass, at very low prices.
Iron Beds, springs and mattresses
and pillows, all kinds and all prices.
And the rugs to match them.
New rockers and davenports and
library tables, dining tables, dining
chairs, dining room rugs—just any
thing you need for the home. All
priced at these new prices.
AT MENDEL'S
^v- .-i
?fi*
The
Dandruff and head scale go home
hunting when Blue Devil touches
your scalp.
Born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Metcalf of Penn township, a
son.
Your glassware is just aching to
sparkle—use Blue Devil cleanser.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nixon of
Cleveland have been visiting the lat
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bar
rel! of Malta.
Mr. Geo. W. Archer reports that
the new gravel road up the river
was unharmed by the cloudburst
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Newman, who
have been visiting their parents of
Pennsville, expect to leave today for
their home at Ochelata, Okla.
Mrs. O. W. Gillespie, who has not
been in good health for some time,
was much worse Saturday night, but
is now some better.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wilson,
typhoid fever patients at the Com
munity hospital, who have been very
ill, are both improving.
Mr. S. B. Sheridan of Malta has
erected a fine new porch to his resi
dence, overlooking the river, where
he can sit and fish.
Dr. Lee Humphrey, who was quite
ill with intestinal trouble, is very
much better and able to be out and
look after his patients.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mclnturf of
the Pennsville vicinity announce the
birth of a daughter, born Wednes
day, name Clarice Marie.
Messrs. Lee Spung and Donald
Dougan, who spent the summer in
South Dakota, where they played
baseball, returned home Wednesday.
The first Wesleyan tea given by
the ladies of the Methodist church
this year, will be in the church par
lors, next Tuesday afternoon, Sept.
27, at three o'clock- Mrs. Kennedy,
Mrs. Bowen and Mrs. McGrath are
hostesses. All the friends of the
church are invited.
Mrs. May Naylor's Sunday school
class of the Malta M. E. church held
a picnic supper, which was followed
by a social time, in the church par
lors Wednesday evening. AniD ig the
out of town guests were Mrs. J\obert
Nixon of Cleveland, Miss Dunsmoor,
Zanesville and Mrs. Annie Palmer,
Sullivan, Butte, Mont.
Miss Kate Thomas, who has been
living in rooms in the Stanbery
building, has gone to Tipton, Ind.,
for a visit. From that place she
goes to Washington, D.
C.,
where
she will make her home. Mr. E. E.
Thomas of Malta, who recently sold
his property, will occupy the apart
ment vacated Ijy Miss Thomas.
Mrs, Alice Crew Gall, formerly of
McConnelsville, and who has been
located in New York City for some
time, is now doing considerable
work along literary lines, her spe
cialty being "jingles" for children.
Her productions are called Jungly
Wood Jingles and they are denomi
nated "Bomething different." They
are put out by The Republican EJyn
dicate of 25 East 26th street, in £few
York. Mrs." "A. P. Whitaker, "wTi'b
showefl us a copy of the "jingles,"
informs us that Mrs. Gall'* hutebari&
is also engaged i» literary work.
A CORRECTION
On another page is a Corinthian
lodge notice of a meeting for Sept.
27. This is an error. The next
meeting is Oot. 11,
IS NOW SHOWING FULL LINES OF
LADIES-
Children's Coats
Again are back to normal as we are selling them.
Great variety of models in the most wanted cloths
prices you'll be willing to pay.
H. H. BREWSTER £COMPANY
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
DR. W. R. FOSTER, Veterinary
Surgeon and Cattle Specialist. Poul
try tonic and white diarrhea medi
cine carefully compounded. Phone
88 Black, McConnelsville, O. 21atf
WANTED
AT COMMUNITY HOSPITAL,
McConnelsville,
a
cook—one who
will also do some cleaning. Must be
neat and otherwise well qualified.
TO RENT, piece of ground—100
acres or so. Will pay cash rent.—
OMAR RAY, Bristol. Phone Bris
tol. Address McConnelsville, Rt. 2.
15s2
A DISTRICT MANAGER or Gen
eral Agent to sell a complete line of
fruits for the orchard and home,
roses, shrubs and ornamental trees
for landscape work and sell street
trees, also to employ sub-agents for
nearby territory. Part or full time.
Permanent position. Pav weekly.
Write QUAKER HILL NURSERIES,
Newark, New York State, and let us
1 ell you the particulars.
LOST
CHILD'S gold band ring. Finder
please return to Kennebec Hotel
and receive reward.
TAP, off gasoline tank, near the
ice house. Finder please leave at
MR. WM. DEEDRICK'S.
IVVKM IY)I{ SALE
The H. E. Miles farm of 52 acres,
in Windsor township, Morgan coun
ty, O., less than a mile from river,
railroad station, church and school.
Sided log house, large frame barn,
granary with cut-stone cellar base
ment about 2 acres apple, plum,
peach, pear and cherry orchard.
About 40 acres in pasture and
meadow iy2 acres in strawberries
and blackberries which will be at
their best next year. Two to 3-foot
coal vein. Crops out on premises.
An opportunity to option for coal on
good terms.- Oil lease on premises
being sought, and adjoining lands
under lease. Good opportuntiy for
opening grindstone quarry similar
to others in the same locality. Im
mediate sale is necessary, as owner
is about to leave the state. This
property will be sold at a bargain if
Kold at once. See, or address Frank
McDermott, Stockport, O. 15s3
FOR 8ALU
ONE FORD touring car. Price
$125. New tires.—R. H. LAW
RENCE.
NEW cabinet size phonograph, 26
fine records at a bargain.—W. H.
CARTER, McConnelsville.
PLAYER PIANO. Bargain if sold
at once.. Inquire at EVERYBODY'S
STORE.
NINE-YEAR old bay driving
mare light buggy two sets single
harness, set double light harness
one-horse dray.—C. F. SILER, Mc
Connelsville.
LARGE pure bred Langshan hens.
Price $1.50 each. Also a No. 8 coal
range, nearly new, price $18.00. Call
Phone 307 Red.—A. W. SHINN.
22s3
THREE HORSES—One a 4-year
old gelding, weighs 1400, broke
one 3-year old gelding, 14 00, broke
one 3-year old gelding, 1450. Also
about 10 tons of hay.-—OMAR
BBte«iwaaiaaiatfa«
Brewster Store
Coats, Suits,
Skirts, Blouses
Probably the largest assortments
which \yill be shown during tha
season.
Undoubtedly the choicest styles
and best materials are to te had
now.
Wonderfully New Models
Irresistible Values
Regular and Extra Sizes
RAY,
Bristol. Phone Bristol. Address
McConnelsville, Rt. 3, 15»2
at
FINE Rome Beauty Winter Ap
ples, Sprayed.—H. A. WOOLEY &
SON, Joy O. Telephone Elliott. 22s4
COAL. Get your coal while the
roads are good. Screened, 10c run
of mine, 8c slack, 4c per bushel.
PhQne Bristol.—HARLEY LAW
RENCE. Is7
HOUSES for sale. Inquire of
AUGUSTA TRUE, McConnelsville.
Sl 5tf
FIFTEEN" acres of land, with
good house, new barn, etc. excellent
orchard, various small fruits. On
leading road between Pennsville and
Elliott V8 mile west of Westland
Grange hall and about mile east
of Antioch meeting house. Less than
mile from two schools.—J. P. KEN
NARD. Pennsville, O. a25tf
PUBLIC SALE
THE undersigned will offer for
pale at public auction, at the late
residence of Charles E. Drake, de
ceased, in Penn township, Morgan
county, O., on the 12th day of Octo
ber, 3 921, the personal property of
the said Charles E. Drake, deceased,
consisting in part of one horse, cow,
calf, 6 sheep, 4 hogs, farming imple
ments consisting of binder, hay ted
der, hay rake, 2 mowing machines, 2
breaking plows, disc harrow, drag
harrow, riding cultivator, five shovel'
cultivator, marking plow, double
shovel plow, corn shelltr, farm
wagon, express wagon, fcuggy, Bled,
double set of work harness, saddle,
hay fork, rope and pulleys, 10 gal
lons of house paint, Ford touring
car, 1921 model, corn in shock,
wheat in bin, hay in mow and stack,
De Laval cream separator, tool?,
and other numerous articles. Sale
to commence at 9 o'clock forenoon.
Terms: Purchases amounting to $3
or less to be paid in cash above that
sum, notes on 6 months time, with
two or more approved sureties will
be taken.—CARL F. DRAKti, WAL
TER B. DRAKE, Executors. A. J.
Sands, auctioneer. 22s3
WE WILL offer at auction at our
farm-, 1 miles east of Chesterhill,
on Wednesday, Sept. 28, beginning
at 10 a. m., the following: I. H. C.
ensilage cutter, I. H. C. 6 li. p. en
gine, I. H. C. feed grinder, Detring
binder, C. B. & Q. corn drill, John
Deere riding cultivator, steel beam
breaking plow, Empire disc grain
drill. Deering mowing machine, hay
tedder, hay rake. Clover Leaf ma
nure spreader 2-section steel har
row, John Deere wagon with engine
rack and sideboards, low wheel wag
on, set hay ladders, team bay mares
with foal, weight 1,500 lbs. each,
ages 6 and 7 years 3-year old bay
mare, weight 1,500 lbs. set double
work harness 2 Durham cows, 6
and 8 years old: Durham heifer, 2
years old, to freshen in Nov. 3 Dur
ham heifers, yearlings Durham
heifer calf, 3 months old calf, 6
weeks old Jersey cow, 11 years old,
to freshen in Feb. Jersey row, 6
years old, .fresh in August Durham
bull, 14 months old brood sow, five
pige, 10 week old, thoroughbred
Chester Whites 14 tons of hay in
mow 7 tons baled straw, 530 shocks
corn, casing outfit, 2 sets 2 and 3
blocks and lines, 1 set 1 and 2 blocks
and lines, 4 good log chains, 2 ta
bles, 2 rocking chairs, wardrobe,
good corner cupboard, 2 old fashion
ed bureaus, writing desk, 6 dining
room chairs, stand, 3 pairs bed
steads, oil stove, gas range. We will
also offer for sale thoroughbred 6
year old registered Belgian Stallion,
if not sold before sale. Terms made
known on day of sale.—w. S.
THOMPSON, W. T. WYMER. C. E.
Crew, Auctioneer.