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.***• F3** t-* i i? if V^:*^V\y a» I 'S i" /•'pC- Tf 5 *lf y I, 4 HL' V* r-F nuiiOAii vvviui wn«vv»™. ^Ic€*anckivllt^i Oklih B»tib!lik®4 1871 RAYMOND DUBBIN. Editor and Mgr. Vnbllcatlos Day—Published •very tThursdav entered at the McConnels- M'lle rostoffice as sccond-claso matter, PER .YEAR—IN ADVANCE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1921 Momkthing TO think ABOUT Recently in the "International JJews" shown in the local theatre, was a bread line scene taken in New York City. Here thousands of Btrong men were shown getting a little bread, given out by some char ity organization. In this long line Were many young inen,* and the fcrords were flashed with the picture that a part of them were soldiers of the late war—that it was "Some thing to Think About." Realizing that the camera was showing what was actually taking place, it surely |s "something to think about," and that most seriously. It is bad )pnough to have bread lines of any «ort, but when they include men who only three years ago were fighting the battles of all the American peo ple at the risk of their lives and health, enduring sufferings and hardships, and who are now hungry and objects of charity, it is indeed Something to think about. The thought came to us "how could any one think about it, and still vote figainst adjusted compensation." While as a national issue it was killed for the present by the Presi dent, it will be a state issue here in ©hio at the election Nov. 8. If any one has been considering voting against it, "do a little hard thinking With your inner self, then vote as your conscience dictates. If this rule is followed there will be no question about adjusted compensa tion carrying. WESTLAND Roses, Lilac and Violets Are Out In Full Bloom Mr. and Mrs. James Price were recent visitors at George Love's of New Lexington. Charles Archer's have moved to Chesterhill. Mrs. Win. Johnson of Trimble Visited her sister Mrs. Bert Rouan loin last week. Charles Huffman lost a good Work horse last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Black of Por terville spent last week at Ray Black's. Jesse Kirkbride's have moved on the Charles Archer farm. Mrs. Wm. Richards and daugh ters of Newark visited relatives here the past week. Daisy Earl and family spent Snn day at Abner Kirkbride's of near Pif^'att." Rev. Steed of Ashland is holding a two w^eks meeting at Roseau Christian church. i A number attended 'he funeral of Sirs. Elizabeth Thompson at Ros seau Sunday. Mrs. Eli Niceswanger is some bet ter. Dennis Benjamin and family and Kirs. Eliza Benjamin of Malta were Sunday guests at Bernard Benja min's. There will be preaching at Pleaa fent Hill church next Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock by Rev. Borne, of Chesterhill. Mr. and Mrs. Will Settle of Malta were over Sunday guests of Frank Btrode's. We have been reading in the pa per about fruit trees being in bloom. We now come forth with the follow ing: Mrs. Robert McKitrick, of near Rosseau, has a rambler in full INDEPENDENT FARMERS' INSTITUTE P?sgak Church Bloom Townshifi SPEAKERS Thomas M. Burroughs, Quaker City, Mins F. Gertrude Akins, Colum bia Station, O., R. A. Helt, County Agent, Prof.-J. S. Taylor. FRIDAY, NOV. 4 9:00 a. m.—Music. Invocation Music. EVENING «SS3K^-$S®IS*^*wk^^ Y* John Morris of This Place Dies Mr. John Morris of this place, aged about 61, was found dead in bed at his home early this morning. His death probably occurred about 2:30. He had been suffering with dropsy and heart trouble and had been failing very fast in the last Fix weeks. He leaves a wife and six children. Three children are de ceased. A more extended notice will appear in next week's paper. The Marion township Parent Teachfrs' meeting will be held at Fairview grange hall, Wednesday, Nov. 2. Supt. Davis will explain the three-mill levy. CKOOKSVILI/E ROUTE Wm. Maier and family, John Maier and family and Raymond Maier and family visited relatives at Cambridge Sunday. Charles Mautz and wife and Clara Mast attended Miss Rena Bankes of Porterville spent Sunday with Lena Bankes. Misses Glenna Richardson and Nora Scott of McConnelsville spent the week-end at the tatter's home here. W. A. Hamilton and wife, and y. E. Hamilton and wife, of Sayre, vis ited at Walter Ferguson's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Southerland of Sayre were Sunday guests at Elmer Patterson's and attended preaching services at Deerfield. Everet Price and wife attended the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson at Rosseau Sunday. Murray Geddes of Tabor visited his brother Riley at the Ferguson home last Sunday. Charles Wilson and family will move to their new home, near Pennsville, this week. Fred Stought and family of Com ing visited Sunday with their cousin, Perley Patterson, and family. Ed Thomas and wife and Harry Cornell and wife visited friends near Pennsville Sunday. Word has been received recently of the death of Charles Dennis at his home in Barberton. He had been hurt in an automobile acci dent and latefr contracted pneumon ia. He was buried beside his two children at Bremen. He was the oldest son of Lyman and Maroa Den nis and was born and raised in this neighborhood. He leaves a wife, father and sister. The district missionary meeting will be held at Deexfield Nov. 3— an all day meeting. Everybody wel come to meet with us. We hoped to have a missionary from India with us, but at this writing no word has been received to that effect. Preaching services at Deerfield were fairly attended last Sunday. Everybody come next Sunday and hear" one of Rev. Mackay's ^excellent sermons. We are having the finest weather for the farmers to get their corn gathered. We are almost sure the "town people" would go "wild" if they FRIDAY and SATURDAY November 4tli and 5tK, 1921 Woman's Influence on Public Opinion Miss Akins Music. How you can tell what soil needs....T. M. Burroughs Music. Poultry Industry in Morgan County R. A. Helt Appointing of Committees. Music. DINNER 1:00 p. m.—Music. The Social Activities of the Farmer's Wife., Miss Akins Music. How to Determine Cost on Farm Products T. M. Burroughs Outstanding Agr. Problems in Morgan County Music. 7:00 p. m.—Music. How can we Influence the Social fSfe of our Young People Miss Akins Music. Music. Thingf that Hinder T. M. Burroughs Music. A Trip to Alaska R. A. Helt Music. SATURDAY", NOV. 5 9:00 a. —Music. Invocation. ... Rev. Brown Health.—A Family Asset...., Miss Akins Music. Huecessfnl Sheep -Farming T. M. Burroughs Music. DINNER 1:00 p. m.—-Music. Report of Committees and Election of Officers 'JJl fw Music. J' Girls' Clubs A Woman's Duty as a Citizen. Music. i:'. Bj 80 'How Farmers «an get s Square Deal, .T, M.' Burroughs •'. -v^Music. ^Community Betterment Through Boys and A V Eden Van Horn oi also Mrs Mnom he same place has a lilac in bloom Violets are in bloom too* TODDS IVir. Dorris Geddes of ^thls pTnce and Miss Ruth Benjamin of Colum ijus were married Oct. 15.' _They visited a few days last week with the groom's parents Mr. and IVirs Wm. Geddes. The young people gave them a serenading on Thurs day evening. They left Sunday for Columbus where they expect to make their home. We extend con gratulations. the funeral of a rela tive at Cannelville last Thursday. Perley Dozer and family of Zanes ville spent Sunday with Theron Stoneburner. Eva Bullock spent the week-end with her parents at Cheneyville. Mrs. Isaac Smith spent the past week with her parents at Lancaster. DEERFIELD Miss Iva Price entertained about 50 of her friends Saturday night. The time was spent in playing games and social chat. A general good time was reported. T?pv. fean R. A. Helt Prof. J. S. Taylor ?a. mx n./.T,',,'flrTastfaw The New Victrola as we have said of all Victrolas, is first, last and always a talk ing machine. Its purpose is to produce music more strictly to reproduce music in its purest forms, with out sacrifice of any kind, without distortion* without detracting from the com poser's or artist's intent. All you have to do is to be sure the instrument of your choice is a genuine Victrola. MORRIS HARDWARE CO. Victrola Specialists could see the country woods The Never Silent club of the east side met with Mrs. Elmer Scott of this place last Friday. An excellent time is reported. Miss Kate Earlch of Columbus visited Mrs. Nora Nixon last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Woodward of Zanesville visited Clyde Wood ward's Quite recently. STOCKPORT KT. 3 There will be a masquerade social at the East Windsor grange hall Saturday evening, Oct. 29. Every one cordially invited. Miss Mildred Barnes entertained at her home last Thursday evening in honor of the senior class of the Stockport high school. Those pres ent were Supt. Webb, Miss Wort man, Miss Gladys Vickroy, Miss Delma Mosier, Mr. Floyd Henery, James Trout, Neil McDermott and Kenneth Dulaney. Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips are visiting at the home of their son-ln~ law Arthur Hosom and family Worley Gatewood and yife McConnelsville spent Sunday SfltB the former's,,.mother Mr*. Gatewood. Mrs. Ella Scott has purchased property in Malta. Misses Mabel and Opal Davis spent Friday in Parkersburg. .Mr. and Mrs. John Parsons of Malta were the guests Sunday of her parents George Tennant and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taylor and children and Mrs. Anna Fleming and son were the guests of friends and relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davfts and son Cecil and Miss Neva Pettibone at tended the fair at Lancaster. Mrs. Mary Ryan returned Friday to' her home at Rockport, W. Va., having visited a few days with her son L. M. Ryan and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davis entertain ed at dinner Sunday the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. George Mar shonn and sons Carl and Clyde. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Berkley of Malta were Sunday guests at the home of L. M. Ryan. George Sclicher was at Marietta hospital last week where he under went an operation for the removal of a growth in his mouth. He is getting along nicely. Hamer Hooper and wife spent Sunday with her parents Ernest Blackburn and wife. Mrs. Mary Gatewood, who has been ill is better at this writing. Mrs. Ora Olney and little daugh ter were the guests of Mi'S* J. W. McVeigh last Thursday. Claredon Hosom and family are moving to the Arthur Hosom prop erty near Swifts. ~~BTCK 1UTN Chas. Scott, wife and daughter Vera of Crooksville visited at J. B. Hall's Sunday. Marion Hall arid wife of Croofts vtlle spent Sunday at Cash Clem ents.' Mrs. John Glass and Ruby Scott attended the military funeral of Al va Porter, son of Harrison Porter, whose body had recently arrived from overseas. Burial was made at Ringgold. They also attended the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson at Rosseau, both being held on Sun day. Cary Hall ahd wife of Mansfield spent Sunday with home folks and looked after affairs on their place. Mr. and Mrs- Stickler of New Con cord were here Thursday looking after "business matters Mrs. O. C. Glass of TriadelphiC Mrs. Chas. Scott and daughter Clo ma, Mrs. Lee Best" and Mrs. R. H. McKitrick of Rosseau spent .Friday with their only aunt, Mr^JEUa, Vy Horn of near Rosseau, Frank Coger has moved in the "Will Allen house on Buck Run, for the winter. He is doing quite .tyt of painting around here. Fred Finley has moved his saw mill, to the Harry Anderson farm and is sawing lumber to build the new -bars. ta ile- "Sr iWlirtwi ^"-'-it^Tlitfiii 11 ri '.-? *v Clothing Specials 75 to 80 Suits offered at very Special Prices. Men's Corduroy Pants, Special $2.25 Men's Red and Blue Handkerchiefs, Special .5c Gillette Safety Razors, Special $1.39 8 oz. Canvas Gloves, Special. 10c 10 oz. Canvas Gloves, Special.. 15c 14 ob. Canvas Gloves, Special, ,20c Leather Palm Canvas Gloves, Special ^»V MS ?'*.'•', ,. i '~*VTCf **V£ MORGAN COUNTY DEMOCRAT, McCONNELSVIIXE, OHIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27 1921, Just Two More Sale Days Stifles Striped Overalls, Special .$1.00 Men's Khaki Pants, Regular $2.00 quality, Special "... .$1.50 An extra nice quality Cotton Huck Towel, special 27c Congoleum Rugs At a big saving from their adver tised prices. $19.00 9x12 Rug,'our price, $16.00 $16.60 9x10.6 Ru£s, our price. $14.00 A 3x46 Congoleum Stove Mat, regu lar $2.25 quality, special .$1.75 Carpet Department Specials $35.00 9x12 Rugs, sale price, $16.50 $37.50 9x12 Rugs, sale price, $18.50 $42.50 9x12 Rugs, sale price, $21.50 $45.00 9x12 Rugs, sale price, $23.50 $65.00 9x12 Rugs, sale price, $83.50 All other Room Size Rugs at equally big reductions. Some extra special values in 11.3x12 Rugs. A good quality 36x72 in. Velvet Rug, good assortment of patterns, spe cial $5.95 A good quality 27x54 Velvet Rug, special sale price $2.98 A good quality Rag Rug, size 27x5 2 in., sale pfice $1.13 A 18x36 in. Felt Base Rug, special sale price 35c 2 yard wide Floortex Linoleums, good assortment of patterns, spe cial sale price ..• 89c tjhina Straw Matting, special., .25c PENNSVILLE Rev. Watkins oi Columbus held services at the M. P* £hurch here Sunday evening Walter Scott and Will Thompson were at Barlow and BarUett Sun day. Dennis Daugherty and Jess Bach elor and Lesley Hallowell spent Tuesday evettiag. at Will Thomp son's. George M. Morris of Columbus, UMLE CiUGE II THIS MIII'S HMO "I gained 12 pounds, my wife 56 pounds and my daughter is gaining day by day taking Tanlac. It's the biggest surprise of our lives and all our friends and neighbors are talking about it. This medicine has made a wonderful change in every one of us. Before I got Tanlac, I could hardly drag orie foot after the other. I had indigestion perfectly awful. In fact we were all regfclw dyspeptics. We all swear by Tanlac now at our house. It ought to be in every home. It's the world's great est family medicine. •, The above statement w&8 by George Tessy, a well-know^ and highly respected machinist, living ait 83 Downing St, Buffalo, N. Y. yrl z* N .25c Men's Extra fine White Handker chiefs, Special 10c Uncle Sam Work Sox, Special. 10c Men's Suspenders, Special g5c One lot of Boys' and Men's Caps, Special at 19c, 25c, 50c 75, $1.00 Special Prices on Men's Raincoats. Crashes and Towels linen Brown ..-25c A good quality '-all Crash, special"-. Our regular S2c Brown Linen Crash, s e i a i 2 8 Our regular 35c Brown Linen Crash, special ... .30c Our regular 39C-Linen Crash, spe cial 's 83c A 16 in. Brown Cotton Crash, spe cial price "7c An extra nice fancy Turkish Towel, would be cheap at 75c, special 50c This would make an excellent Xmas present. A nice quality Cotton Huck special &. nt Towel, 23c N»•" *vr* 44- :4 v, *x Shoe Department Many seem to have got the im pression that there has been practi cally no revision in Shoe prices. We do not know what others are offer ing, but we do know that we have made a big cut in our Shoes. For illustration we quote the following: Women's Brown Calf Lace Shoes, former price $9.00, now. .$5.00 Women's Brown Calf Arch Relief Shoes, former price $11.00, now #6.00 Women's Fine Kid Lace Shoes, for mer price $13.85 tax Included, now .$10.00 Men's Black KM Leather Lined Shoes, former price $11.00, now $7.50 Men's French Calf Lace Shoes, for mer price $13.85 tax included, now .$9.00 Men's Cocoa Calf Lace Shoes, for mer price $11.00, now .$7.50 Men's Cocoa Calf Lace Shoes, for mer price $8.00, now $5.00 Men's Plain Kid Lace Shoes, Rubber Heels, former price $6.00, now $3.50 Men's Smolre Work Shoes, former prices $5.50 to $8.00, now $3.50 to $5.50 Children's Black Kid Lace and But ton Shoes, former prices $2.50 to $4.00, now $1.50 to $3.00 SPECIALS One lot of Women's Tan Calf Shoes, made for a prominent Columbus dealer to retail at $8.00, special $5.00 One lot Arch Relief Shoes, same make as above, to retail at $9.00, special .... $6.00 Winter Oxfords fer girls, 3 to 8 sizes, Black and Brown, $6.50 value, special .. .$4.95 Women's Arch Support Shoes, $7.50 Our line of Rubbers is most com plete. All new goods. Strictly first quality brands. Always priced to your advantage. Blankets At avbig saving over replacement prices. Buy while our present stock lasts. TABLE DAMASK A good quality 60 in. Mercerized Damask, special .65c An extra quality 64 h|. Mercerized Damask, special 79c An extra fine quality 68 in. Mercer ized Damask, special 98c An extra heavy 72 An. Mercerized Damask, special $1.13 Our regular cial Our regular cial $2.19 Damask, spe ........$1.69 $2.50 Damask, spe $1.89 Our regular $3.00 All Linen Dam ask, special $2.19 Our regular $4.00 Extra Heavy Lin en Damask, special .$2.98 Silk-Blouse Specials We will include in this sale all short sleeve $5.00 Wirthmore Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe Blouses, special at.. .$8.50 state supervisor of rural schools, will be at Pennsville Friday even ing, Oct. 28, to explain the benefit of a first grade high school in Penn township. The bond issue is to be voted on at the coming elec tion.. Come out and hear him, ev erybody, at the school building. The Christian Endeavor held a Hallowe'en social at Mrs. Mary Gill more's last Friday evening. The house was decorated with corn and pumpkins. The guests were greet ed by four ghosts who conducted them through the different apart ments and then seated them. The different contests then began, first the apple contest, next the foot ball contest, third the potato contest, which all seamed to enjoy very much. Refreshments were served, consisting of pumpkin pie find doughnuts. Then. had some good music. Lesley Hallowell Is moving into the brick house owned by J. Dougan. Howard ^mith Vtefted Frank Met calf Sunday. Cut This Ont—It In Worth Money Cut out this rtip,' 'eie|o|e #ith 5d to Foley A Co./J5«^6 peffi«d Ave Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a itrial package containing Foley's BbMy^and Compound for covuH*. cdM: S 4 ». & l3 a '*rs *»1 i/'. MfjfWUtfpilJl Sale Closes Saturday Night, October 29th Just two more days left to take advantage of the Special Prices, offered* iri our October Sale. Are you sure you have got all you want of these Specials? To make doubly sure we suggest you look up last week's paper and| check up the whole list as there are a lot of items in our sale that mean a big saving to you. Don't throw away this chance of making your dollars do extra service." Reduced prices on Dry .Goods, Clothing', Shoes Carpets, China and Groceries. Below we give a general idea of the merchandise included in this sale. %s«*, '4? f*" .v* DRY GOODS Department AMERICAN and SIMPSON'S BEST QUALITY CALICOS, special, 10c Good quality Apron Gingham, spe cial sale price .13c A good quality 36 in. Cretonne, just the thing for comforts, same qual ity as we have been selling for 25c, special .19c A good quality Shirting, comes in dark colors only, special ....15c A good quality Romper Cloth, sale price *. 25c Good quality 45 in. Brown Sheeting, sale price ... \............ .27c Outings at a big saving on replace ment values. White Outing at 13c, 15c, 18c, 20c and 25c Colored Outinp at 12%c, 15c, f9c and 20c An extra good quality, 36 in. width, Light Colored Outing at .... .25c A good quality 32 in. Plain Cham bray Gingham comes in jtan, pink, lavender, and green. ,-An excellent value at .19c 9-4 Bleached Pepperell Sheeting. A good quality at a reasonable price 55c 9-4 Brown Pepperell Sheeting, soon bleaches, price .50c A good quality Mercerized Lining, comes in black, brown, navy, gray and white, sale price 30kc A good quality Gingham. Coverall Apron, rick-rack trimmed, our regular $1.50 quality, special, $1.19 One lof of Fancy Striped Crepe Madras Shirting*.. Regular 35c quality, special 25c Sonomor Dress Snaps, special 3c Children's Nazareth Waists, spe cial 89c Long Cloths At way below market value Our regular 22c quality, special, 17c Our regular 25c quality, special, 19c Our regular 30e quality, special, 25c An extra heavy quality, excellent cloth for underwear and gowns, special price 29c Or by the full piece, 10 yds. for 2.75 SILKS We have gone through our stock of Silks and selected quite a number of pieces to be included in this sale. There is plenty to give you a big selection. Prices that will be named on these Silks will be espe cially interesting. Don't fail to see them. Ladies' Underwear One lot ladies' wool pants, come in natural and white, worth $2.00, sale price $1.00 One lot ladles' cream Vests and: Pants, all small sizes, 34, 36 and 38 sizes only, sale price .....85o One lot ladies' cream Union Suits, regular $1.00 quality, special, 75c Just received an extra nice quality of Ladies' Bleached Union Suits, sizes 36 to 44, regular sizes $1.00 Out sizes ........... ...... $1.10 Ladies' Bleached Vests and Pants, nice fine quality, sizes 36 to 4 4. Regular sizes, 50c$ out sizes, 59c RKINERSVILLE S, L. Hill and family visited at Frank Harper's near Keiths. Satur day.- \. John Seaioctt whose illness has been reported from time to time,, is s o w y i o v i n Mrs. Adda McLean and Mrs. Etta Thompson of Union county, O., and Mrs.- Data Newman, Emporia, Kan., are visiting relative# in.^ ihis com munity. R. C. McNabb and family visited at the home of the Archer brothers near Cumberland, Sunday. Two of Mrs. Maud Gannon*# sis ters of Columbus visited her this week. There Wds S dress f6rm demon stration at the K. of P. hall Tues day afternoon, which was well at tended by the ladies of the town and surrounding neighborhood. A number of friends and neigh bors of John Sealock went last Fri day and husked his corn and haul eH it in. iWastland Grange Meeting Program for Friday evening, toct. 28: Song by grange roll call, SVhy, I,copie to.grange Is the auto jnohUejk henefit ot an injury to the |ar®SP®®«wW«Ry, by auto own ers select reading, Dora Mend en hall anMwis Janes The best way s ^d',cre*9.tF.«1fey F«dey .Cathartic V?. to cure meat fer winter use, discus sion led by Gap- Carr reciUtion, "VtF Just Two More Sale Days v*" 60c size O'Cedar Polish .420 2 qt. covered Tin Buckets 10c 2 dozen Clothes Pins ...... ar b»,.', efreshxnMts by the sister*.! Administrator of said estate. I I in mmmffutliniinn & »-, -A A ..A.I x"3i'%r .j k% Grocery Specials ELK EYE FLOUR, 24 lb. sack 84C BIG LOAF FLOUR, 24% lb. sack 904 Large size Postum Cereal.. .1. .20* Babbitt's Lye, 2 for ....... .25e Small can Franklin Syrup rf .5e Large can Franklin Syrup, No. 8/ 225 No. 10 Light Karo Syrup V.Vi. .60c No. 5 Light Karo Syrup .30c No. 10 Dark Karo Syrup White Seal Corn Flakes ...i:»v.8$ Campbell's Pork and Beans .»10« No. 1 can Palmetto Peanut Butter, 150 Fels-Naptha, Rub-No-More or R-N- M-White Naptha Soap .'.....60 Palm Olive Soap, 2 for #sl5c Hard Water Castile Soap .7c Kirk Olive Soap *...... .70 Bath Tablets, Round Cake .....7c Larke Beechnut Catsup „.'.25c Small Beechnut Catsup ,15c" Large Beechnut Peanut Butter 28o Medium Beechnut Peanut Butter, ,15c Small Beechnut Peanut Butten .. 9c Jell-0 .. 1 .+ *'?.........v.lOe Calumet Baking'Powder, pound size 25c Calumet Faking Powder, 10c size, 8c China Specials Extra fine decorated, Japanese China Teas, set of slx~ $1.75 A good quality Plain White Tea, special .$1-50 do/.. 10% discount off of all Pope Gosser. Plain White Dinnerware *4uring sale. 10% discount off of all Pope Gosser Gilt Decorated Dinnerware during sale. 50 1 1—• $1.00 O'Cedar Maps special ,.»©« 30c size O'Cedar-Polish .. .280 Window Shades Just received a big shipment of' Window Shades that were bought-, at the low prices. We are able' to offer you these at very attract ive prices— 6 ft. Water Color Shades. |onnet price 75c, now ...... .flOc 7 ft. Water Color Shades, former price 85c, now ............70sC Other qualities and widths a£ equally big reductions. Curtain Materials A good'quality 36 in. Fancy JJorv dered Marquisette, special v, .125^ One lotTegular 39c Fancy Bordered Marquisette, special 29t Our regular 25c Plain Edge Marquir sette, special sale price .... .lM All shorty 3engtl Curtain jVoilesj' Madrases, Swisses and Marquis aettes, at very special prices. Have you seen the "long list of Victrola purchasers at Morris Hardfc ware? Persons who know music bujr Victrolas. Ask Morris Hardware t# Play for you. "A W I- A Highly Prized Gift Miss Louella Gooden, little dJutih^ ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gooden formerly of McConnelsville, was presented with a valuable gift last week by her grandparents Mr. anfl Mrs. C. E. Wortman of Stockport. The gift is an old violin of standard make and is greatly prized by its recipient, who is a violin and piano' pupil of Mrs. A. E. Morris, and plays the former instrument in the orches tra organized by Mrs. Morris among her pupils. The little girl, who is but ten years of age, gives promise of possessing unusual9,, anusical tal ent,—XX. ADMIMSTRATOlt'S SALE t. r- -4 personal property bnTonglnfe" to the estate of Perley J.Moore. dt ceased, late Of Bloom township, Morgan county, Ohio, will be sold at public auction at the late residence of said decedent on the 15th day of November, 1921, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. SAid personal pro])er ty consists of horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, grain, hay, corn and numerous articles of farm tools and machin* •ry. J- i- A M. M. RARKHUIWT, t1' e u e s v ^, o." JJ v r.