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Page Four The Morgan County Democrat, McConnc|syjlle,v Ohio, Thursday, August 24, 1933 * V*sf>

M mi u A V i w L N f S 1) KM O C R A T lic?*>(in«-l»v:ftte. Ohio Established 1871

RAYMOND DURBIN. Editor and Manager

Entered at the postofttce at sretronnelsvllle, Ohio, as second cl*M matter. Subscription price $1.50 per year, in advance.

THURSDAY. AUGUST 24, 1933

Last week's Herald was somewhat severe on former Governor Cox, whom they seemed to hold accountable for the present school condition. While the change in the school lawjs became effectiv under the regime of Governor Cox, the facts are that the people of the state asked for change in the school laws, and a questionnaire was sent out. In southeastern Ohio, out of 108 boards of education J00 signed the questionnaire asking for a change. Next the gov ernor called an educational congress to meet in Columbus, made up of delegates from every section of the state. Governor Cox read to them the plan as had been worked out, and when voted upon it was adopted, practically unanimously. In the following campaign, 33. Willis, feeling the proposition was meeting with disapproval, at tacked the plan, making it one of his principal issues, but after be ing elected governor, Willis made but very little, if any; change in the school law.

FUNDS FOR LADIES' REST ROOM

Wre have been informed that the funds for the women's rest room here in the I. O. O. F. building, are practically exhausted For a number of years the federated clubs of the comity have con ducted a stand at the fair, applying the proceeds for the upkeep of the rest room. This stand means a vast amount of work, and iti the past the provisions for the stand have been largely donated by the ladies who conduct the stand. This year, they are in the no tion of giving up the stand proposition. However, they feel that the rest room should be continued, since it is of real benefit for women and children, and its loss would be keenly felt. We are wondering if there is not some fund from which the commission ers might appropriate money for this worthy purpose. The :rest toom has been run most economically; rent and all, as we get it, is about $300 per year. We hope that some way may be devised for continuing the rest room, since it has become almost a necessity.

LOCAL NEWS Mrs. C. H. Roberts and daughter

Miss Vera Roberts left Tuesday for a several days visit with relatives and friends in Cleveland and To ledo.

Mi^s Dorothy Donehoo returned to Columbus last Sunday, after vis iting ten days or so at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Donehoo, here.

Mrs. Grace Cobourn, daughter Carolyn and son Richard, Mrs. C T. White and Mr. Sam Gardner left Monday by auto for Chicago, to attend the World's fair.

R. R. Bell and family plan to leave next week for Wooster, where they will visit relatives. They also plan to visit Rev. and Mrs. C. W Stoneburner at Girard.

Mr. Charles Wilier and family who have been residing m the True property near the canal, are moving to one of Mrs. Lizzie Alderman's properties on Kennebec hill.

Prof, and Mrs. H. Y. Edwards returned Monday from a visit in Iowa, with their home people. Mrs Edwards was recently employed as instructor of music in M. & M. schools for the coming year.

Regular meeting of Valley lodge, No. 145, P. & A. M., Wednesday evening, Aug. 30. Webb lodge of Stockport, guests, will confer the F C. degree.—Chas. E. Perkins, W. M.; J. A. Hambleton, Sec'y.

Prof, and Mrs. Edgar Glenn of East Cleveland, who have been visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Glenn of Meigsville township, two weeks, plan to leave today for their home. Prof. Glenn is science teacher in East Cleveland l:igh school.

Mr. W. B. Ferguson received word this week that his cousin Mrs. Mary Bailey Slaten of Hayward, Cal.. is verj low. Mrs. Slaten underwent an attack of flu last spring, ; nd her present illness comes from complications developing from that attack.

Dr. W. D. Adrian plans to leave Saturday, in company with a chiropractor from Zanesville, and one from Newark, for Davenport, Ia.f where he will attend the National Chiropractic convention and lyceum. On his return he will stop in Chicago to attend the World's fair.

Mr. Crayton Norman, who has been employed with the Frank Fin-ley packing concern, has resigned his position, and accepted one with a provision company at Portsmouth. Mr. Norman leaves Saturday for Portsmouth to take up his work, and his wife will join him later.

Mrs. Willi am Haines Lucy, daughter of Thomas R. and

La urana Lovell, was born Aug. 6, 18 49. She was the last of a family of four children, two brothers and a sister having preceded her in death. Her family were pioneers in Athens county, where they emigrated from Massachusetts. There, they had been a seafaring group, her grandfather having been a sea captain. Dec. 5, 1872, she was united in marriage •with William Haines whose death occurred in August, 1931. To this union was born one daughter, Mae. Who survives. Most of her married life was spent near Chesterhill. For a number of years she had been a sufferer from rheumatism to such a degree that she was confined to her home. About two weeks before her death, she was stricken with paralysis. From that time, she failed rapidly until she passed away, Aug. 3 3, 1&33, aged 84 years and seven days. Although of a retiring disposition, she was always most willing to render any assistance within her power to those who were ill or in need. She was an excellent neighbor and so long as her health permitted was untiring in helping those about her. "I know not where His

their fronded palms in know I cannot drift

loving care."—XX,

Islands lift ai*, I only beyond His

Some correspondence letters reached us Wednesday evening—too late for this issue.

Mrs. Charles W. Perk'ns of Malta is finite ill with inflammation of the bladder.

Mr. B. H. Willey of Malta, suffered a bad heart attack morning about one o'clock, is ter.

who this bet-

Miss Hope Housel, mention of whom is made elsewhere in this paper, came Wednesday for a brief visit with Mrs. Edward Barkhurst of Malta, and other friends.

Mrs. Hoi way Watts has accepted a position in the office of the personnel director of the Fashion de partment store in Columbus. She begins her duties, Monday.

John Wm., the three weeks old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Collins, near Keiths, died Tuesday. The funeral will be held this forenoon at 10:30, with burial at Reiners-ville. The mother before marriag was Margaret Gannon.

Miss Evelyn Gordon who has been employed with the Fashion store, Columbus, has resigned her position, and will return here Saturday. She has been re-employed as home economics teacher at Dea-vertown.

Death Of Thomas A. Jordan Thomas A. Jordan, X4, retired

farmer of the High Hill locality, died Tuesday afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Elza Gill. Death was due to infirmities, incident to advanced age. Besides Mrs. Gill, are two other daughters, Miss Eva Jordan of the home, and Mrs. Alice Powelson of Michigan, and a son, Harry Jordan, near the home. He also leaves five grandchildren and one great grandchild. Funeral services will be held today at 10 o'clock, at the Ark Spring church, with interment in the church burying ground.

fiood Luck Club Mcrts The tenth meeting of the Good

Luck 4~H club was held Aug. 23, at the Malta school building. A business hour was held, and a social hour enjoyed. The program was composed of recitations, by Virginia Showalter, and Geraldine Blackburn; piano solo, Marjorie Smith, and a demonstration by Lou ise Curran. Dainty refreshments were served by Jean Milligan, Virginia Showalter and Geraldine Blackburn.

Newark, *and Eli Vincent. ®f Beverly. A program of songs, readings, recitations and music was given, with Mrs. Lenore Gibbons of Chesterhill in charge. Officers were re elected as follows: President, A. El mer Roberts of Waterford; Sec'y-Treas., F. M. Beckett, McConnelsville. Those present from a distance, not named above, were Miss Laura Coley, Montgomery, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John A. Guyton, Beaver Falls,^ Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kane, Nanticoke, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Ross, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spurrier, son and daughter, Newark; Mr. and Mr? Chas. Lavery, Bexley, and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Evans, Columbus.

The next meeting will be at Em-bree park, on the third Wednesday of August, 1934.—XX.

CHKSTKRHIf.L fContinued from pace one)

ment with Miss Hettie Ross. Miss Minta Hoopes, Mrs. Nannie

Bowman and Mrs. Louisa Hoon will entertain the L. A. S., Friday evening at the church.

Mrs. Viola Gibbons Dies Mrs. Viola Gibbons, 69. died Sat

urday, Aug. 19, at West Newton, Pa., of heart trouble. She had not been in good health for some time. Her husband Charles Gibbons, died about three years ago. Mrs. Gibbons was a daughter of the late Leonard and Jane Humphreyville, and was born at Bartlett, where she resided until the time of her marriage, when they moved to West Newton, Pa. Surviving are three sons. George Gibbons of Akron, and Herman and Floyd of West Newton. Mrs. Mary Yocom and Mrs. Anna Dickson of Chesterhill are sisters, and Edward Humphreyville of Wil-liamstown. W. Va., is a brother The deceased was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church* Funeral services were held Monday, with burial at Chesterhill.

Pi:\XSVILLE (Continued from page one)

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dougan, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. C. D Dougan and two children and Misses Lila Faye Dougan and Goldie Johnson.

Mrs. Arthur Vaughn and three daughters and son of Mt. Gilead, were the first of the week visitors of Mrs. Rachel Holcomb.

Hackney The ice cream social at the Hack

ney school house on Thursday night for the benefit of the farmers' institute, was well attended. Net proceeds, $10.

The L. A. S. of Smith's Chapel will be held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Rverson, Thursday, Aug. 31. Everyone welcome.

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Combs and family and Cooley Silvus attended the Foster reunion, Saturday, at the Caldwell fair grounds.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur McFerren and sons Dale and Francis, and Marjory Watson visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carroll of McConnelsville.

Mt. Ebal

fens visited at Frank Davis', las>t Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hummel of Columbus attended the Hummel re union, Saturday, and staid for visit with relatives and friends.

Friends in this neighborhood, of Mrs. James Price of Pennsville, are sorry to hear of her illness, and hope for a speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Hoawrd Adrian and son Charles of Columbus were sup per guests at Henry Abel's, Monday

Carmi Knight and family have returned to their home at Ava, after visiting at Bert Rouanzoin's.

Misses Naomi Marven and ^ean Long of Carnegie, Pa., went to Co lumbus, Monday, for a visit before returning home, after visiting at A M. Hummers. They were accom panied to Zanesville by Miss Eola Hummel, who will visit Mrs. Lula Johnson.

Carol Benjamin visited at Ber nard and Leonard Benjamin's las week.

Mrs. Dale Muse and two sons of Stockport are visiting at Frank Dawson's.

Archie Hummel and family and Mrs. Mary Nolan and family attend ed the Kirkbride reunion, at the fair grounds, Sunday.

Sunday visitors were: Carlos Har ris and family at Joe Downing's hear Bristol church; Mr. and Mrs Jolm Benjamin, Lee Benjamin and family of Pennsville, Leonard Ben jamin and family at Bernard Ben jamin's; Mrs. Frank Hooper at Ray Black's. Henry Abo] and family at Geo. Miller's; Clifford Dougan and family at W. S. Dougan's; Delbert Ahle and family and John Miller at Harold Harris'; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Janes at Dallas Kane's; Mrs. Ray mond Janes and children, and Frank Medley at Mrs. Margaret Medley's. Evening callers were: Mr and Mrs. Elbert Wilson and son of McConnelsville, at Paul Wells'; Mr and Mrs. Frank Wells at Robert Howard's; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Embree. Raymond Embree and Shirley Smith, at Henry Abel's.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bevington Misses Rachel and Virginia Strode and Ruth Hirsch were Tuesday visitors at Old Man's cave.

Mrs. Charles Calendine is quite sick.

Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Miller and daughters Jean and June, Mrs Frank Strode and Walter Bevington attended the circus at Zanesville, Saturday.

Misses Virginia Strode and Ruth Hirsch of New York City, are vis iting at Frank Strode's.

The Elliott-Chesterhill sheep club and the Sew More sewing club held their last meeting at Osage park. A few of the parents and some visitors were present. Their next meeting will be held at John Mc-Kitrick's. Aug. 24.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hill are spending a few days at Elmer Rouanzoin's.

Frank Melnturf started Monday on his silo work.

Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daugherty spent Sunday at Ash cave and Old Man's cave.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Young and daughter Maxine, formerly of Sacramento, Calif.. Mrs. Thos. Wallace of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. A.

Bachelor and daughters of Newark spent Saturday night with Mr.

nd Mrs. Ed Nott, and attended the Wallace reunion, Sunday, at Embree park. Mrs. Mary Wallace who

past 93 years old, was not able to attend.

Messrs. Bernard Cheadle and Harry Fleming attended the Ring-ling circus in Zanesville, Saturday.

Mrs. Floyd Calendine and chil-1 dren are visiting friends In Zanes-

ille, this week. Tillman Kinney, jr., returned

his work last week, at Newark.

Roxbury Mr. and Mrs. Eber Beach and

children Dorothy, Donna May and Clifford Eugene visited in Parkers-burg one day last week.

Mrs. Dale Scott and little son Carryl of Congress, and Miss Lillian Wallace of Stockport, called on their grandmother, Mrs. Mary A. Wallace, Monday.

Miss Aimee Wallace of Parkers-burg is spending her vacation at home.

to

^Vestl and

Mr. and Mrs, Forrest Travis, of I Tippecanoe, . visited the former's grandmother Mrs. Mary A. Wallace, also -attended the Wallace reunion at Embree park, the same day.

James Wallace was a business visitor at Parkersburg, Saturday.

Miss Grace Gheen is spending some time with Mrs. Lawson Carr, of Lightner RHge.

Mrs. Susan Travis, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Loar and son Wiley, and James Wallace of this vicinity, attended the Wallace reunion at Embree park, Sunday.

Mrs. Ella McComas of Columbus visited her niece, Mr?. Warrea Loar,. last week.

Mrs. Mary A. Wallace received word that her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Pugh, who is in a hospital at Newark, is recovering, after a serious operation. Also the many friends of Mrs. Wallace will be glad to know that she is slowly improving, and able to sit up some.

Miss Nola Thompson- has gone to McConnelsville, where she has a position.

Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Bulge and son Dwight of Chesterhill, called on relatives and friends, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Selby Burfield of Stockport visited her mother, Mrs. Eve Lochary, recently.

Master Bobby Rowland of Dale, is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Marion Cheadle.

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Travis, son Darryl and daughter E?iid of Waterford, visited relatives here, Sunday.

E. E. Abel of Parkersburg called on relatives here, Sunday, and was accompanied home by Mrs. Abel, who has been spending some time here with her mother, Mrs. Mary A. Wallace.

pump installed. ~ Rev. W. S. Hart of Junction

City preached at the M. E. church here, last Thursday night. *

John Richardson spent last week with relatives at Zanesville.

Mrs. Kate Ford spent Sunday at Malta with her mother, Mrs. Nancy Humphrey, and Mr. and Mr«, Jas. Ellisen.

Triadeiphia Elder A. C. Thomas of Zanesville

will preach at the Church of Christ here next Sunday morning and evening.

The Appleman reunion will be held next Saturday, Aug. 26, at the Triadeiphia picnic grove. All friends are invited.

Ivan Nelson Weds Ivan Nelson, a prominent farmer

of this neighborhood, recently took sudden leave from home, and returned in a few days with a wife. The lady, Miss Lizzie McClellan, of near Cleveland. They were given the usual serenade, and good wishes.

W. E. Loughman who recently suffered a stroke of paralysis, is showing some improvement.

Mrs. Fred Lipp and daughter of Zanesville spent a few days last week with her father, W. E. Loughman.

Mrs. Fanny Bankes is quite poorly again, having suffered another light stroke.

Samuel Clawson and family of Zanesville spent the week end at the C. R. Clawson home, and attended th M. E. church services, Mr. Clawson and daughter helping with the music.

Lep Carpenter is having a gas

Stockport Route Two Meet your friends at the East

Windsor grange picnic, Saturday, Aug. 26, at Big Bottom park. State Master Walter F. Kirk, speaker. A program of music and speaking and amusements. Come, bring your friends and enjoy the day.

The ball game Sunday, East Windsor vs. Wolf Creek, was well attended, the game ending in favor of the former. Sunday, Aug. 27, the East Windsor team goes to Moscow, where they play the team there on the latter's diamond.

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Comstock of Columbus are spending the week at the home of A. E. Watson and wife.

The Mummey reunion was held Sunday at Big Bottom park.

Mrs. E. S. Sells remains seriously ill.

Death of George Lyne George Lyne, son of the' late

George and Lucilla Gatewood Lyne, passed away at his home in Con-neaut, Michigan, Aug. 17. The body was brought to Mt. Olivet "Saturday, and interred in the cemetery at that place, where his parents and a sister were laid to rest several years ago. He was the last one of the family, and was 73 years of age, and was ill about one month. Surviving are his wife and one son Doris who resides in Missouri, and who accompanied the body here. Mrs. Tillie Henery and Emmett Gatewood of this place, are cousins of the deceased.

Mr. and Mrs. James Darnell and children have returned to their home at Alliance, having attended the Mummey reunion here.

Miss Leona Sells of Zanesville is spending a few days at her home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Newman were Sunday guests at the home of Clarence Tettibone and wife of McConnelsville.

Vernard Hindman, R. D. Daugherty and daughter Verna, John Calendine and wife and Mrs. Russell Hooper are attending the Chicago

ev» faift

Grange will meet Thursday ening, Aug. 24, at 8 o'clock.

Wilford Phillips of. Cleveland is visiting at the home df his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sells.

Clark Green and wife of Todds were Sunday guests at the home of Frank Chapman and wife.

Miss Lucille Young of Malta is visiting at the home of her grandparents, Clem Sells, and wife.

Mrs. Martha E. Hoover Martha Elizabeth Hoover, daugh

ter of John and Rebecca Burris, was born in Waterford township, Washington county, O., Feb. 4, 1859, and died Aug. 19, 1933. In her early life she was married to Thomas Rowland, »nd to this union were torn three children, Hattie, Elizabeth and Thomas. Dec. 20,-1884, she was united in marriage to Edward Hoover, and was blessed with six sons and two daughters. For the past 40 years she had resided in the Brokaw vicinity. She was a member of Salem M. E. church. May 18, she was stricken with paralysis and was confined to her bed until her death, but she bore her suffering without a murmur. Mrs. Hoover was a loving wife and mother, always ready to do what she could to make all around her happy. She is survived ,by her husband of the home, and the following children: Mrs. Hattie Angle of Waterford; Mrs. Elizabeth Abbott, of West Virginia- Mrs,, Florence Matthews of Stockport; Andrew of Waterford; Delbert of Coshocton; Lewis, Mrs. Agnes Johns, Daytort, and Cecil of Swift; and two brothers, Frank Burris of Chillicothe, and Sylvester Burris of Parkersburg, W. Va.; and one sister. Mrs. Maggie Kysor of Columbus. She is also survived by 2 7 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. Two sons preceded her in death, Thomas Rowland and John Hoover. Saturday morning, Aug. 19, 1933, as noted, Mrs. Hoover quietly departed for that far off land to meet the loved ones who have gone before, where there is no pain or sorrow, to be with her Maker who has a home' prepared for her.

Card of Thanks We desire in this way to extend

thanks to everyone who was so kind and helpful to us during the death and funeral of our beloved wife and mother, Martha Hoover.—E. P. Hoover and Children.

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Ttiiiliclay Surprise Miss Mary C. Willis who resides

at the John Greer home, east of McConnelsville, was very pleasantly surprised Sunday, Aug. 20, it being her 80th birthday. About 40 of

er relatives and friends gathered at the home with well filled baskets. At the noon hour a bountiful dinner was served. The afternoon was spent in music and visiting, and a general good time. Those present were Mrs. Elizabeth Jetl, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Parmiter and son Dewey, Mrs. Ella Parmiter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hann and sons Donald

nd Burdette, Mr. and Mrs. Harry White, Mrs. Rose Johnson, Mrs. George Willis and daughter Florence, Miss Catherine Willis of Zanesville. Gertrude, Lizzie and Ef-

Parr. Ella McGovern and Fred Tavenner, Margaret Curran, Billy, Bobbie and Dickie Cashman, Catherine Curran, Ann Ritcliey, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Parmiter. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Crisman and daughter Ernestine, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Parmiter, Willis Taylor, the guest of honor, Mary Willis, and Joh# Greer and Phoebe Johnson.—XX.

TWkett Reunion The 34th annual gathering of the

Becketts was held Wednesday, Aug. .6, at Embree park. It was a de

lightful day, and about 90 of the clan were present to renew friendships and occasionally make new ones, as there are always some present for the first time. This year they were George Coley of Montgomery, W. Va.; Mrs. Bernice Roberts of Waterford; J. S. Phillips of

Remember the church services at Antioch, conducted by Elder Gallagher. A good attendance is desired.

The Sew More sewing club met at the home of their leader, Miss Dorothy Newburn, for their seventh meeting. The county club leader, Mr. Everhart, met with them, and there was a picnic of the two clubs. Program consisted of games, jokes, and songs. The eighth meeting of the Sew More sewng club was held at Osage camp, Aug. 17. It was a picnic and the sheep club met with them. Swimming and other stunts preceded a short business meeting, After a picnic supper, the club adjourned to meet with Jean and Faye Steffy, Aug. 24, at 1:30 o'clock. Members bring all articles and their record books.

Mrs. Bessie Abel and sons Richard and Blaine attended the Pisgah homecoming, Saturday, and spent the night with her father and brothers.

Mr. and Mrs. John Davis of Ath-

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