f

Page Six

L O C A L V I W § Enna Jettick sTioe«, sold only by

Doalson's. nl5tf

Mr. Lawrence Eveland, manager of the A. & P. store, Malta, is taking a week's vacation.

Sneakers, all sizes, $1 pair, at Coulson's.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott of Co­lumbus visited here the week end with the latter's sister, Mrs. Ned Conner.

Queen Quality salesman samples, 3% and 4, at $3.99, at Coulson's.

A homecoming and reunion of for­mer Dutch Hill teachers and pupils will be held at the school west of Eagleport, Friday, July 4.

Black and white, tan and cork sport shoes, $5, at Coulson's.

Miss Helen Meyers of Cincinnati has returned home, following a visit here with her friend Miss Kathryu Sharp.

Imported Czecho sandals, at Coul­son's.

Following a three weeks visit with her brother J. N. Barlow and family of Malta, Miss Martha Barlow returned Monday to her home in Co­lumbus.

Another shipment of imported Czecho sandals for women, at Coul­son's.

Mrs. B. C. Valentine and daughter Barbara of Mt. Vernon, N. Y.. came Monday for a visit with the former's mother, Mrs. Belle Scott, and other relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Sherman and Mr. Charles Davis of Zanesville vis­ited here the week end with the for­mer's mother Mrs. Jesse Sherman, and other relatives.

Mrs. Ted Wharton and daughter Barbara of Hoboken, N. J., came Saturday for a visit with the for­mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perl Potts, and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, son Harry and daughter Ida Virginia, of Asheville, N. C., came Saturday ev­ening for a several days visit with the former's sister, Mrs. R. W. Price, and other relatives. Mr. Mil­ler is district manager for the Stand­ard Oil Co.

STATE Al TO MVTI'AIj IX-SI IIA N< K ASS<X'I ATION

Ohio's largest insurer of auto­mobiles. Easy pajinent plan.

JOHN W. FOX, Agent 19j5

1 "'Vite

The A New sneakers,

pair.—Coulson's. all sizes, at $3,

Miss Merle Sands and Miss Mayme Crawford of Malta route three, mo­tored to Columbus, last Thursday.

Mrs. Clara Miller is employed with H. White & Co., while Mrs. Vivian Kennard is away.

Mrs. Laura McCloskey who spent some time in Marietta, returned Tuesday here to the Dr. C. S. Dye home.

Mrs. Sadie Work returned to her home here last week, after having been in Columbus about six months. Mrs. Work went to Columbus last January on a visit, and while there took very ill. Her health is improv­ed.

The shoe of all shoes for young men, at $5, is the Friendly Five— only at Coulson's.

Mrs. Charles Bader of the north river road, who underwent a serious operation several weeks ago, at Good Samaritan hospital. Zanesville, and was able to return to her home about two weeks ago, is recovering nicely.

Roofing, spouting and plumbing repair. Roof and spouting painted. Special care of water closets. Will appreciate a call.—C. O. Matson, Main street, McConnelsville.

Miss Lois Groves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Groves, near Hos kinsville, is at her home and rap­idly recovering, it is stated, from the effects of an operation she under­went a few weeks ago at Bethesda hospital, Zanesville, for appendi­citis.

ICE CREAM SOCIAL The l'isgah church of East Bloom

is to have an ice cream social at the church, on Saturday night, July 12 Everyone invited to come.

Wilson School Reunion Teachers and scholars of the Wil­

son school, will hold a reunion in the Wilson grove, near the school house, on July 26. Everybody cor­dially invited.

Masonic Notice Stated communication of Corin­

thian Lodge. No. Ill, F. & A. M. Tuesday, July 8, at 7:30 o'clock.— John Sherman, W. M.J O. A. Rich­ardson, Sec'y.

Masonic Notice Regular meeting of Valley lodge

No. 14 5, F. & A. M.. Wednesday ev­ening. July 9, at 7:30. Work in M. M. degree, and refreshments will be served.—H. L. Cowan, W. M.; A. C. Taylor, Sec'y.

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300 Samples No Extra Charges

"NUF ISED"

A.A.Coulson & Co.

Malta, Ohio

FISHER & YOUNG - Morticians - "ST r m e s e n v i c t 9 * p c 1 1 o w m a m "

' SUPERIOR SERVICE .S UPC WOP

mjjxt Fisher & Young have always ad­

vocated that the funeral expenses should be in accord with the man­ner in which the departed lived. Re­gardless of the social or financial status of those who call us, Fisher & Young Service always gives the same efficient and understanding at­tention to details which has made it one of the leading funeral services of this section.

NOTICE We Have Ordered, and Will Soon

Receive

250 New Safety Deposit Boxes

Parties who have been unable to secure a box may call and reserve one.

The Citizens National Bank and

The Citizens Savings Bank MCCONNELSVIJLLE, OHIO THE BANKS OF SERVICE

organ County Democrat, McConnelsville, Ohio, Thursday, July 3, 1930

Enna Jettick shoes are wonders, in style, fit and wear—only at Coul­son's.

Mrs. May K. Bradley of Columbus visited here Friday with her moth­er Airs. S. D. Kingsley.

Wolverine Cordovan Horsehide work shoes stay solt—-$3 pair, at Coulson's.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Baker of Port Huron, Mich., have been visiting with the latter's mother, Mrs. John Clemens of the north river road.

More style, more fit, more wear, fn Enna Jettick shoes for women, at Coulson's.

Mr. Frank Glass of Hotdenville, Okla., arrived here Monday, having been called because of the serious illness of his father, Mr. Daniel Glass.

The 100th anniversary of the founding of the Methodist Protestant church in Cambridge, O., was ob­served Sunday with three appro­priate services.

Mr. Harry E. Taylor of Ports­mouth has announced his candidacy for Democratic state central com­mitteeman from the sixth congres­sional district. Mr. Taylor recently returned from a trip to the Orient.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gordon and Mrs. Jessie Brown, son and daugh­ter of Zanesville, visited Wednesday with Mrs. Gordon's and Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Evans of the Marietta road.

Miss Ruth Maier, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Maier, 52f> Sixth street, left on Wednesday for Thom-asville, N. C., where she will spend the summer with relatives.-—Ma­rietta Times, June 26.

Mrs. Gazelle Sillery came down from Zanesville Sunday, to stay a while in the rooms of her sister Miss Anna Hall, in the Citizens bank building. Miss Hall is at present spending a few weeks with a friend at Springfield, O.

Mrs. Paul McGovern and child of Cincinnati visited last week with Mrs. Mary McGovern, east of town. Mr. McGovern joined his family, for an over Sunday visit, all returning home Monday. Mr. McGovern is an auto salesman.

Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Wiley guests Sunday, Mr. Wiley's Noble Collins, wife and son Mr and Mrs. Rudolph Stei and daughter Donna of New field, Miss Gladys Collins, M bel Eagle and Mr. and Mrs. Young of Athens.

had as cousin, Adrian, n barter Marsh-

rs. Ma-Frank

Mrs. Lillie Rusk lfcft Tuesday for St. Louis, Mich., where she was call­ed because of the illness of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kirby, who are- both suffering with infirmi­ties of age. She had recently re­turned to r home here, after hav­ing spent some time there.

flie Marietta Pimes stated ihat Mr. and Mrs. Frank Penrose of Ma­rietta left Monday for a five weeks sojourn in the wes>. They will stop at the Grand Cau>on. enroute to California, and will visit with Mrv i • -.nrose'.- mother Aire. E. It. Dal'-, in Altadenn. California.

It is stated that the city council of New Lexington voted to drop both day and night police, beginning July 1, due to lack of funds. City execu­tives must wait until the August tax settlement, for th- major part of their salaries due lor the second quarti".- of th<> year.

Mi . ss Hazel Shryock who makes her home with her sister and broth­er-in-law Mr. and Mrs. George B. Watkins in Zanesville, left last Thursday for an extended trip. She expects to spend the summer in California, and in the fall, it is stat­ed, will likely go to Washington, D. C.

It is stated that the Blue Rock Coal, and Fuel company of Zanes­ville filed petition of voluntary bank­ruptcy, in federal court at Colum­bus, last week. Liabilities of the company were listed as $36,425, and assets, consisting solely of ma­chinery, at $10,000.

Miss Margaret Coulson who at­tended St. Mary's School at Raleigh, N. C., the past year, returned to her home in Malta, Sunday a week ago. and will spend the summer with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coul­son. She plans to attend college the coming year.

Rev. and Mrs. Thos. Lasley, for­merly of McConnelsville, now of Perrysville, O., and Mrs. Lasley's sister and her husband Rev. and Mrs. C. H Bowen of Zanesville, mo­tored through here recently after having been on a trip to Cincinnati. They stopped here for only a few minutes greeting of friends.

Mr. Robert Barkhurst who is em­ployed as wool grader at Wheeling, W. Va., and who came last Friday to attend the. funeral of Miss Carol Wetherell of Malta, remained until Monday morning for a visit with his parents Mr, and Mrs. Walter Bark­hurst. He accompanied as far as St. Clairsville, Mr. Robert Chambers who went there on a business trip.

Mr. and Mrs. Des Van H,orn left Sunday evening for their home in Columbus, following a brief visit here with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Falconer. Mr. and Mrs. Van Horn had been on a week's trip to Washington, I). C., New York City and other points of interest in the east. They came Saturday, and were present at the _ birthday sur­prise given Saturday for Mrs. O. P. McKibben, near Hooksburg. Mr. Van Horn is manager of the A. & P. store ou North High street, Colum­bus.

CIJOSED FOR 4THT The Democrat office along with

other places of business will be clos­ed tomorrow (July 4).

Mc.Grath Reunion The McGrath reunion will be held

Jtily 4, 1930, at the Morgan county fair grounds. McConnelsville.—John E. McGratfe, Pres.; Grace McGrath, Sec'v.

HIGHEST PRICH PAID FOB YOUR

C R E A M W« (uaraute. 70a k.DMt

tMt. A. O. LUHMMOR®

McOwutftoifle, OU* Phon# S34

ReV. Fr. Preston has been having as his guest his friend James Zas-tewdil of Bellaire.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Parker of Newark have been visiting here with the former's mother, Mrs. Flora Perkins.

James Otis Neff and Miss Edith May Rider were married Sunday at Roseville. Mr. Neff is a son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Neff of Deavertown.

Mrs. Vivian Kennard and daugh­ter Jane leave today for a visit with the former's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Brown of Aspen, Col. They plan to return about Sept. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gardner (Woodie Chambers) of Zanesville, will occupy Mrs. Kennard's proper­ty, while she is away.

Students registered for the first term of summer quarter which be­gan June 17 at Ohio State Uni­versity, included the following from McConnelsville: Clarence R. Cooper, Scott R. Davis, Mary C. Gatewood, Gladys Glenn, Charles E. Lovell, Louise W. McKay, John G. Pinker-ton, Bernard O. Roberts, Elizabeth I. Sears and Albert P. Whitaker.

Mrs, Nellie Green Hauer, aged 41 years, died June 23 at her home in Columbus, as a result of acute indi­gestion. She was born and reared at Belle Valley. Besides her hus­band A. M. Haupr, she is survived by her sister Mrs. Carrie Warren who resides in Florida, and two half sisters -Mrs. Wm. Glidden of Shar­on, Noble county, and Mrs. Frank Jennings of Caldwell. Mrs. Glidden attended the funeral service which was held in Columbus, June 26.

Mr. Roy Anderson of this placs spent the week end with his wife at the home of their daughter Mrs. Dean Johnson of Philo. Some months ago Mrs. Anderson was in a very critical condition and under­went an operation. She got along well, and for the past number of weeks has been at the home of her daughter at Philo. Saturday she be­came suddenly very ill, and in a crit­ical condition, and an operation wa.i performed Saturday at the Johnson home.

Morgan grange will meet July 12 at 8. Roll call, an advantage of to­day which our forefathers did not have; What are three or four most important lines of agriculture in our grange neighborhood, answered by overseer; How many families have moved from towns into our grange jurisdiction since the World war, and what are their occupations in town, Clyde Parmiter; surprise fea­ture in charge of Clara Crozier, Mil­dred Harris and Mrs. Don Patterson.

Oscar Simons, 25, of Coal Run, wlio is employed by the Buckeye Sand and Gravel Co., .suffered frac­tures ol two ribs and broken nose bridge, and numerous body con­tusions and head lacerations, recent­ly when a front wheel of his car struck the berm at the approach of a bridge near Lowell. It is stated the car turned completely over, pinning its occupant under i t where for thr« hours he lay unconscious. At 4 o'clock in the morning a passing mo­torist released him from the v red -age. taking him to Lowell f<<r med-ic;;l treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slenker and two sons of Washington, Pa., who were called to near South Olive, by the death of the former's stepfather Willis Addis, remained for a visit with Mr. Slenker's mother Mrs. Mary Addis, also with relatives in Caldwell and other parts of Noble county. Mrs. Slenker's parents are Mr. and Mrs. James A. Lamp of Jef­ferson township in that county. Las' Friday Mr. Slenker and family mo­tored to McConnelsville where they spent a short time greeting friends. Mr. Slenker was a member of old Company M here, and served as a soldier in the World war, and wan among the first to go abroad, going in the Rainbow division.

Carnival On Common The carnival which is here at the

parade grounds, will put on a spe­cial program for July 4, beginning at 3 p. m. This is the largest carnival ever here, with many rides, shows and concessions. The carnival is be­ing held under the auspices of the American Legion.

ChesterliiU >f. E. Church, July » Annual convention-institute of

Morgan County Council of Relisrious Education, Rev. E. A. Martin pre­siding. Begins at 9 a.m.: Enrollment of delegates; devotional service, Re.v. R. L. Derrick in charge; How build a worship program for Sunday school, C. M. Young; Price of being church school leader, how to train, A. T. Arnold; announcement of commit­tees; International Journal of Relig­ious Education, state worker; dis­cussion, How to use Sunday church school session. Convention will be di­vided into groups—children's divi­sion led by E. F. Kendle; young people's, C. M. Young; adult, A. T. Arnold. Basket dinner at noon.

Afternoon, Vice Chairman Em-mett Taylor presiding. Devotionals, C. M. Young; music, Chesterhill S. S. orchestra; Quest of youth for Christ and church, what young people owe church, Mary Glenn; discussion; What church owes young people, Freda Wymer; discussion; reports; installation of newly elected officers; music, Chesterhill ladies' quartet; Measuring my pupils, class and school, presentation of Council Standard B, A. T. Arnold; discus­sion groups—children's division measured by Council Standard B, led by Rev. C. W. Stoneburner, young people's, C. M. Young; adult, A. T. Arnold; discussion; daily vaca­tion Bible school, E. F. Kendle. Basket supper.

Night session, Rev. E. A. Martin presiding: Music, Tillotson orches­tra; song service—old familiar hymns, led by Richard R. Bell; sea­son of prayer, leader Rev. J. W. Eaton; Christian unity and Chris­tian religious education, A,T, Arnold; offering; music, Penusville quartet; The religious youth, C. M. Young; benediction.

BROKAW Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Parkers-

burg spent the week end with her brother Raymond Miles and family,

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Johnson attend­ed the 125 th, anniversary of the Masonic lodge, held at Zanesville last Thursday, they also visited with Mrs. Clara Johnson of that place, and Mrs. Mabel Presgrave of Rose­ville.

Fay Johnson is spending a week with relatives at Zanesville.

t Emmett A. Taylor Attorney-at-law

Jones Bldg. Phone 50-RedJ McConnelsville, Ohio I

Dayton Hoover find family of West Lafayette are visiting relatives here, and at Roxbury.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lane, who were recently married, were given a serenade Friday night at the home of the bride's parents.

Earl Walker and l>ale Kirkbride returned Friday from a trip to WTheeling, W. Va., Washington, Pa., and Oakland, Md., where they were in search of work. They reported that the corps are fine in Maryland.

Miss Elma Dyke of Zanesville spent the week end with her moth­er, Mrs. T. J. Dyke and Miss Fannie Dyke.

Floyd Ball and family of Kill-buck spent the week end with Mrs. T. J. Dyke. Mrs. Ball and son remained for a longer visit.

Mrs. Fred Salevski and Walter Salevski of Center Valley spent Sunday at C. W. Thorniley's.

Miss Grace Kirkbride returned home Sunday after a week's visit at Parkorsburg.

Albert Walker and family of Wa-tertown were Sunday visitors at C. C. Walker's.

Frank Kinney and family of Akron, Beeman Kinney and family Mrs. Tilghman Kinney and children, Ethel and Robert Kinney of Stock­port visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Kinney and attended the social at Clarence Walker's.

Arley Johnson has returned from Zanesville, where he was engaged in painting.

Birthday Party At McKibben Home Saturday, June 28, was the oc­

casion of a very pleasant party plan­ned as a surprise by Mr. Ohadiah McKibben of Hooksburg locality, in honor of the 70th birthday of his wife Mrs. Lvda Ball McKibben. Mrs. Hettie Wilson and Mrs. George Bro-kaw of McConnelsville were in on the secret, and helped make the preparations for the event, and get the word around among the rela­tives.

Mrs. Wilson roasted, the goose which was the piece-de-resistance of the menu, and which was furnished by Mr. McKibben, and when we say that Mrs. Wilson roasted the goose,

there is nothing more to be said. It was consumed so satisfactorily and so completely that Mrs. Wilson her­self never got a bite of it, and that is where the sad part of the story—if any, comes in, and even Emmet, her husband, who had been kept away from the doings, but had smacked his lips in anticipation of a piece of the goose when an ever thoughtful and considerate Mrs. should come home, was disappointed. He had never tasted roast goose, and wanted to.

Besides the roast goose, embel­lished with its circle of little red geese, as favors, making a pic­turesque as well as substantial part of the menu, there was poured from the tightly packed baskets of the guests, roast chickens, pressed meats

all ' incl~ of what-nots, and ten

TAXI SERVICE Richard Gaines, world war vet­

eran here, has re-entered the taxi business, and will appreciate your patronage. Calls answered dry or night short or long dis-tajce.—Phone 1 34-GREEN. n!4tf

large cakes. It was & feast which for plenteousness and quality wa? never to be forgotten. Following the dinner, an afternoon of sociabil­ity and a rare good time was spen^. About 35 in all were present.

Besides, the host and hostess Mr. and Mrs. McKibben, present were their oldest son Montford McKibben and family, Ad McKibben and fam­ily, Mrs. Lonnie Ralph, of Hooks­burg locality; Mrs. Newbanks ot Sherwoodsburg; Mrs. Fred Pearson and son Fred, from Zanesville; P. G. Ball, Geo. Brokaw and wife, Mrs. Nellie Falconer, Mrs. Chas. Pennell, Mrs. Anna McKibben, Harry Bucey. wife and son Dale and daughter Irene, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huffman, Mrs. Wilmette Nichols, V. A. Van-horn, Jason Drury, Mrs. John Bal', Fred Barnes, and Mrs. Hettie Wilson of McConnelsville and locality; Bar­bara Ralston of Ashland, and Mr. and Mrs. Des Vanhorn of Columbus.

It was a wonderful time for all, throughout. An exhibit which creat­ed much merriment was a group pic­ture taken 38 years ago, at a re­union, and if one thinks some of the styles are funny today, he had but

i!)

to look at that picture to get a big­ger laugh.

Mrs. McKfbben received a number of fine presents.

Canl of Thanks We desire in this way to thank all

who gave us their sympathy or as­sistance in any way, in our bereave-"" ment.—R. C. Wetherell and Family.

H E R E F O R D

a n d A N G U S

. . STEERS > •

Wt. 400 to 900 lbs. Sorted in even sizes in carload lots. 2 loads fine T. B. tested springer heifers. 2 loads cows, 3 loads spring calves. Will sell one load or all.

H A R R Y I . B A L L FAIRFIELD, IOWA

M O N U M E N T S Jtecob H. 8t*ker

McConnelsville, Ohio

; "13:^--

Hfer ***•"' "» 'Hi r~

Ctall and . #»—•>» y» <- ^ Jg iAJtucer i

Keep Pullets growing rapidly NOW to insure Eggs for the higher market!

Wayne "All Mash" Grower saves much time and labor over other feed­ing methods. It builds plump, uni­form pullets that develop into early fall layers.

Ask us for the new FREE Wayne Booklet on "Summertime Feeding.'* It's filled with helpful information.

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§

STRAW HATS REDUCED

25% At Lovell's Store Now Is An Opportune Time To Buy

Your Dress Straw Hat Panamas, Leghorns, Bankoks, Italians, Milans,

Senets, Splits, and Genuine Swiss Straws. The better grades are made by the Young Hat Co.

PoktisHats

All $1.50 Body Dress Straws, reduced to

$1.00 All $2.00 iV)dy and Sailor

Straws reduced to

$1.50 All $2-50 Body and Sailor

Straws Reduced to

$1.88

All $5.00 Body and Sailor St raws

reduced to

$4.00 Kvery Day Work Straws

25c t»Oc., and 75c.

SEE OUIt VAIJ RS NOW ON DIKPfiAY

Al! $3.00 Rorty and Sailor Straws

reduced to

$2.25 All $^$.50 Body and Sailor

Straws reduced to

$2.63 All $4.00 Body and Sailor

Straws reduced to

$3.00

a 1

I!

:2i

Cool Athletic Union Suits, 50c, 75c and $1.00 Two-piece styles in Shirts and Shorts, 50c, 75c, $1

Lovell MCCONNELSVILLE, OHIO

Our Store will be open all day Thursday, July 3, but closed Friday, July 4.

per (•araieiit

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