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•H,. 3? v ... ,1 V' *. a -k lit A E U E S & i Pf." Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday school at 9 a. m. Morning g/ V: Vrorship at 10 a. m. Epworth League .... .-, &t g.j^) No Presbyterian Church Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Morning worship at 10:30 o'clock. The sacrament of the' Lord's Supper will be administered. Every mem ber of the church should heed the command of Christ when He says: "This do in remembrance of Me." Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock. "Rather Burn than Bow" will be the theme. Prayer meeting Wednes day evening. Subject: Foreign Mis sions. China.—D. R. Warne, pas tor. T/aDoyt Pinkerton in Cane Rush LaDoyt Pinkerton seems to have taken a prominent part In a cane rush last Friday in which the Ohio State sophomores defeated the freshmen. In reporting same, the Ohio State Journal stated that the sophomores resorted to strategy, rather than force in defeating their opponents. It said: "Three fake canes were used by the second year men, two of which the yearlings hung on their oppon ent's goal posts, only later to dis cover they had been hoaxed. The real cane was carried by LaDoyt B. Pinkerton of McConnelsville, who only relinquished it to Sophomore Captain Melvin Black of Mt. Vernon after he virtually had been smoth ered under a mass of struggling •frosh' just before the gun was fired ending the melee. At the end of the rush the cane was in Black's possession on the freshman 40-yard Jine." Council Proceedings The council at their regular ses sion last Thursday night entered into contract with McKay & Whit aker to improve Seventh street, Jrom Union to Canal street, by grav eling, for $350. F. W. Cochran was granted per mission to build the necessary walls and steps leading from his property to improved road on School street. Bristol Grange meets Saturday, Oct. 8, at one o'clock. Deputy Mas ter C. R. Massey will be present. The program printed for the last meeting will be carried out, so look it up, and if you are on, please come prepared. Ice cream will be served. -a •H 1 v«"^» t- J1* FOUR evening preaching ser vice. Jin the absence of the paster, Vho is at conference, J. F. Rich' inon5, D. D., will preac% at the xuorninp service. Deerfleld Presbyterian Church Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach ing services at ll.—W. M. Mackay, pastor. IMstol Presbyterian Church Sunday school at 2 p. m. Preach ing services at 3,—W. M. Mackay, pastor. Methixlisi Protestant Church Sunday school at 9 a. m. Preach ing service at 10:15 a. m., and at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7'. 30. Sub ject for the morning sermon, "The Reception, and the Rejection of the Gospel." The public is invited to these services.—R. C. Dean, pastor. v I TWIN CITY OPERA HOUSE Two Shows Each Night 7:00 and 8:30 FRIDAY and A„| 7 cjmiRiMY V14. I "0 1 SATURDAY (Soldier Bonus) J. S.*Taylof •a. 1 wort*- "This is a Studefcoker year." •s show this phenomenal car. THE MORGAN COUNTY MOTOR CO. (Dougan Garage) MARY PICKFORD in «... "Through the Back Door" HER NEWEST PICTURE i Admission 20c and 30e MAOV PlCKFOBO AWCkAfT rougk tlie Back Door* shows Mary PiclcforJ at Ler test—a cliild role with all the pathos, all the com edy and all the little whimsical touches that have made her famous. STOCKPORT, Monday, October 3rd Opera House—7:30 o'clock V "X ,/ -H •W Vj.| —O R— Price Is the question of a moment—value, a proof of People who buy feolely by the figures on the price ticket ofteti pay deafly for the service rendered. Peo ple who consider Value fre quently find It cheaper in the end to pay slightly higher prices for a far greater amount of service received. Our prices are low -when quality is consid ered. GIFTS THAT LAST Miller Bros. Jeweler# and Opticians Malta, Okio Me will have a car of fertilizer in the first of the week, 16 percent $23 per ton.—C. S. MARTIN, Malta At least one Morgan county boy, Byron Whipple, of McConnelsville is trying for a place on the Ohio University football team this fall Whipple, who is a veteran football man at the Athens school, is trying for a place as: tackle with lots of opposition. Ohio meets such teams as West Virginia, Syracuse and Col umbia this year. Mr. 'and Mrs. W. H. Mooffi (Nira Seaman), who have been living at South Zanesville, expect to leave soon, probably early in October, for Wauchula, Fla., in the vicinity of which Mr. Moore owns property, and where they may possibly locate. The place where they expect to go is about 70 miles south of Tampa. Mr. and Mrs. Moore will make the trip in their machine. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts of Savannah, Ga., left for their home Monday, after a few days visit with Mr. Roberts' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perley Roberts of East Bloom, and other relatives. Their prime ob ject in making the trip when they did was to attend the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. Roberts' par ents, particulars of which are given elsewhere in this issue. Mr. Roberts is employed in construction work. He reports that conditions are very good in Georgia, since the price of cotton has increased. Light Six Touring Car $1,150.00 F. O. B. Factory DELIVERED, $1,260 Let ft SppalraEs:Ufa-* am *4 2* v tt-.-* xj-,, MARtUS BILL, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR -',17-18-19-20 Pailpy, No. Fourth St. -j—, Over Herron & Herzer'B Drug Store ZATCESVILLE OHIO Joseph Mickey, the two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mickey of near Rose Farm, died Sep. 14. Be-, sides the parents the child iB sur vived by one sister. W" Phil H. Sheridan Phil H. Sheridan JW. R. C. No 124 hejd their regular meeting at the armory hall Wednesday evening, Sept. 21. The session was well at tended and much interest manifest ed. A second generous donation was contributed to the "Peace monu ment fund.'* When,.:the required amount is raised, the monument will be erected at the entrance to the state hruse, Columbus, O., as a trib ute to the Civil war veterans, from the W. R. C. department of Ohio. A beautiful and useful gift of three dozen glasses was presented to the corps from Mrs. P. G. Ball, by our president, Mrs. McDonald. Mrs. Ball will please accept sincere thanks of the order, _• The corps unanimously fleciflea to remember the world war boys, as they are brought home for burial, with an appropriate gift of flowers, in remembrance of their service. The soldiers' birthday committee, the section of which Mrs. Fern Fin ley is chairman, observed the birth days of Comrades Franklin Menden hall and D. Fisher, with fine baskets of fruit, which were highly appre ciated. The corps sent a beautiful flower piece to be placed on the casket of Corporal Delmer L. Pennell, a world war soldier, killed in the Argonne drive Sept. 28, 1918, in memory of the service he rendered, and his consistent Christian life. Mrs. Nellie Pittenger, new state press correspondent, widow of Wm. A. Pittenger, past department com mander of OJiio G. A. R., in her last article in the National Tribune, pub lished at Washington, complimented the corps on the work accomplished for the good of the order. We thank her for her words of cheer and encouragement, which will help us to go forward loyal and true to the principles of our beloved order, and to the Grand Army of the Re public.—F. J3. S. This office is in receipt of some Viroqua,, Wis., papers giving extend ed accounts of the death of Col. Cy rus M. Butt, which occurred recent ly. He was a noted man, was a na tive of Deerfleld, this county, and was about 88 years of age at the time of his death. We expect to give a sketch of his life in our next issufe L. A. S. Social A most enjoyable social affair was held Tuesday afternoon in the parlors of the M. E. church. About 75 ladies were present, the occasion being a Wesleyan tea. The rooms were beautifully decorated with autumn leaves, dahlias, zinnias, and! vines. Refreshments consisting of pimento sandwiches, butterscotch cookies, Waldorf salad, and coffee, were served, after which the election of officers was held, the following being elected: President, Mrs. Geo. M. Scott vice president, Mrs. Carl Betz secretary, Mrs. C. W. Ken nedy treasurer, Mrs. J. D. Erwin. The work for the ensuing year was EQUIP TOUR AUTO WITH THE SUN-RAY LdENS LBGAI*—SAFE AND COSTS LESS FOR S ALE BY TWIN CITY GARAGS iUHHIBIBUHB Where you get what yon want, prepared as you want it Cranes Ohio ice Cream 'Cream of All Creams Service is the watchword, un der the new management. Eat with us. D. Eveland Proprietor j5» Jrwt* JV .but Ceo. O. McGona K i iti. T!' •.* •m.ipi -j*• W8* .v T'TT?' V 3" '$mTI .•m i iJFf i. ,V •1 3 r. ir 'S\"~ •v- 1 mn C- -if, MORGAN COUNTY DEMOCRAT, McCONNELSVILLE, OHIO who are apt to absorb a variety of misleading ideas they yiay collect from a variety of sources.** Whenever a customer comes to us who Is apparently convinced tiiat a round tone can only come from a round horn, it is safe to assume that somebody has been "kidding" him. Such matters as this do not require musicianship nor, musical training. They are matter! of general in formation, and tlie idea that round tones necessitate round tubes, or horns, or what-not, would be quite enough to discredit any man who would make such a statement. Take the Violin family, for in stance. They are as crooked as ram's horn. Violin, Viola, 'Cello, Bass Viol, all are about as well pro vided with angles as they are with curves—yet any one of them in the hands of a capable performer will produce tones ot, a roundness and teauty that c*m^t bj? surpassed* -rt -hr I Such talk is definitely, if not de liberately misleading, and handed out to a customer to becloud the real issue of results, which speak themselves. All yon have to do is to sit in front of a Victrola and bear it, and It requires no talking points to demonstrate the fact that the Vic trola is the most perfect reproducer of sound that has ever been devised. Stop in and hear the New Vic trola, the result of twenty-five years. MORRIS HARDWARE Always Glad to Play for You discussed and partially mapped out. Among other things, it was decided to hold a bazar during the holidays. The hostesses were Mrs. C. E. Mc Grath, Mrs. C. W. Kennedy and Mrs. C. H. Bowen, assisted in serv ing by Mrs. Cosgrave, Mrs. Reavley and Miss Simpson,. BUNTING NOTICE This is to notify that no hunting or trapping of any kind will be per mitted on our premises.—C. M. Brown, Philip A. Brown. 29s4 MAYTAG Motor Washers: iT- Mowers •'"T Binders Adjusted Compensation Campaign American •mil* «i i*ii»iiin«iit I II tit ill i .. I I ,, 1 g| 'l 'I I iVl r'ij li it rtn MCCONNELSVILLE, MONDAY, .. i*-"" Rakes Call and get our prices G. S. MARTIN, Malta .. .i Twm City Opera House o'clock—After .First Pictujrc Speakers:,: 1E:|^TT JI TN^BAU NAYLORV'?: |.REVI Concert a front of /-k .* HP. & i ?'.t V'ir- I OCT 3rd ,c i A,,- ,. «.*r-v. THURSDAY ^SEPTEMBER 2$, 1921' IMK IT HAK TO MEASURE' FROM HIE AU WOOlUNt BUSINESSEverything z* .' jr Show V i- it w. 91 '-^*1 Martin n A beautiful array of all-wool fabrics in all the latest weaves aiid tones ''•i ^Mixtures, Strides, Herringbonesfs Self Colors and a host of Alluring Novelties* All Hinds of Models SUITS, Outing Suits, Top Coats^ Ovcrcoats, Ulstcru, Evening Dress. a man needs, exquisitely tailored and at a big variety prices. $25.00 to $60.00 with a great showing at the popular prices of $35.00 to $45.00. This being a new line with us we are exceedingly anxious to get your opinion on same so would be plea^d to have ypu. stop in an4...*} look over the samples. There will be no ufginjg you t6- buy ibe- cause you look. We think a lot of the line and want you to ,seejti .w A. A. Coulson & Co. "It Pays to Trade at Qavdson^** Model "490" Touring Car or Roadster New Pricc S590 Delivered FuHjf Efiqiped—Starter, demountable rims, speedometer,- ven tilating windshield, one-man top, sliding gear transmission. Mecbanicsdly Improved—Timken roller bearings in front wheels, spiral bevel gears in differential, emergency hand5 brake lever, etc. Model "FB" Touring Car or Roadster NEW PRICE $1060 DELIVERED This car, we believe, is the handsomest, the roomiest, the most comfortable, much the best hill performer, and all round the most good substantial car for the money, in' its price class, on the market. We -wiH be glad to see yon it n ntfU. CHESTERHILL, 11. .5-"t i V & 'i! *, •i'? l) y -r" V .V -i s I E N S Zip*' W* a*«" tA K Vf*b" t»t Mi?* rtti «jn 1^ t*? y .•Ui: 1 -1 MS,lfc rt v Ki, J' -Tf rfk :IN Ay?NOTtffci^G "ARRIVAL OF THE NEW I%TER- NATIONAL ALL W.OOL FABRICS FOR THE FALL AND WIN TER SEASON WE FEEL WE HAVE SECURED ONE OF THE BEST, IF NOT THE BEST, MEDIUM PRICED LINES OF MADE TO MEASURE CLOTHING IN TH^flOUNTRY. Better Values at Lower Price i era: A1 HOB V. *. Ji ,y.5 2 K »v». y "•. y- ft, I '*. te f) ,K, A ,-t* -T v 0 -A •, T"T on ,*bL •s" w-V"* s- 'f* -X -v_ •*. !•, *.:5. K i.Vi v.-t •TVr., n-.vV, v.,t* uits and vJ vercoats K :er v, •, 4* s? "tilS- v, V *'f SatSfc.-* A r*' *"*$ A-J! ,- i v v 'C+:: A/ S S ,v» »*rr *3 'Vi V" v it i tit 1 •, 4- 'A.. of **, ir a ii n voted on Nov. Monday, OctofeeJ 3rdL Town Hall—7:30 d'clock ci",- .f, 4»" s y +*u.' 8, I fj j*.: '4 -S"MVf t% %a7 Dr. Stull tk $1 -y- iy.iS V J- $''' -:i .i. fcff*'" A -4 J.-'-"- "^-l£ 1 $ *J* '-V wffor ^y-