davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-28
THE INCENDIARY FIRE.
Two Men Arrested who Were Arter-
wards Discharged.

The incenidary IRE on Mayo street ct
an early hour yesterday morning. IN 60
count Of which was printed in Monday
PRESS, 10 ssili the subject Of inquiry
and Investigation by the police depart
ment. At an early hour on Monday, Wolf
b. Seigel, the oooupAns Of the top fist
where the fire of an incendiary nature
was discovered after the fire on the second
floor had been sxtinguished. and Mark
Levin, who lived with ssigel were taken
into custody by the police. Alter under
going severe cross-examination the two
men were discharged. no evidence having
been found TO connect them with the In
oendiarism.
1t IL doubtful II any evidence sufficient
for conviction Of any person Is FUND.
The attempt to destroy the house was un-
doubtediy the work of some person who
hoped thereby to secure Insurance. but In
doing this they took the chance Of de-
stroying not only the building and Its fur
nishipgs, but the occupants Of the flats as
we'll.
In the small room on this third floor
WEers tue lncenulhry WORK was 6viuent
by the large amount OF kerosene spread
about the room there was also found be-
sides an empty i've gallon oil eau pail
dlled almost to the brim with kerosene.
This room was lsassd by Eiss Mary A.
Page. She says that she wss the only
person who had key to this room and
cannot explain how 1t could have besn
entered without her knowledge. She said
something about having lost key some
where in the corridor of the fiat on Fri
day. but did MOI say whether this key
had since been found By her. She claimed
that she owned the bucket Ia which this
kerosene oil was found. but said that
when she visit I'd this room at i've O'Clock
thv afternoon before the fire the pail was
empty and there was little or no oil in
the kerosene can.
No further developments in this case
had occurred up to midnight last night
and 1t Ia doubtful II anything else lie TO
be heard from 1t for some time.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-28
THE COURTS.
MUNICIPAL COURT.


Edward L. Carlton and Ross Under
wood, who were arrested Mt No. 80 Brown
street early Yesterday morning. were ar
raigned Oh a joint warrant charging
adultery. 1hey pleaded not guilty and
waived a hearing. zach Was ordered to
furnish 5000 bail for appearance at the
January Superior court term. Suretles
Sers not furnished yesterday. Dennis
Meaher appeared for the defence and
County Attorney Libby and Assistant
County Attorney Allen for the prosecu-
ton.
John A. Duball, charged with the lar
ceny of 81 ard a number of BARRIERS tools,
valued at SIS, was discharged after
hearing for lack of evidence
-Four DRINKS were expsditiously dis
pcssd Of with sentences ranging from a
tine of three dollars and costs to jail
septsno CO Of sixty days
FROM IHE Law COURT.
The following rescript has been received
from the Law court:
Franklin, IS,
Josephine L. Curtis. Appellant from
Decree OF Judge of Probate.
Res,ript by Savage, IA ward Is no
longer "under guar d 'anship'' after he be-
comes twenty-one years Of age. Ard II
such person, after he comes Of full age.
appeals from an allowance of the guar
dams account, he is not excused from
giving tond, by X. S. chapter GO. section
%
In this cass, the appellant was forty
one years old when she appealed. and she
gave no bond. Held, that her appeal was,
for taat reason. rightly dismissed. TX
oeptions oYsrruled.
y. S. DISTRICT COURT.
Petitions In bankru ptcy have been tiled
by Mellen q. Drink water, Portland; Ar
thur b. White, Caribou; Milton 5.
Briery. Randolph.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-28

The price Of squash Is two cents .
pound and pumpkins are being sold from
ten to twenty cents, according 70 the
pieces. A head Of lettuce ID from eight to
ten cents apiec,. Native celery 10 ten
centa Parsnips are about four cents .
pound end cabbage is from ten TO twelve
o-nts head. Eeets are from two to three
cents pound and turnips are two cents
q pound.
Cuoumbsrs are about ten cents apiece
and radishes are from six 10 ten cents
bunch. String beans are ten cents a
quart.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-28
A CATS THANKSGIVING FEAST.

Sunday the window Of George q. Shaw
& Co. was attractively arranged with
handsomely cooked turkey. and oil the
regular Thanksgiving tixings. The
turkey was the centre of attraction when
people were going to church, for the store
cat had effected an entrance and was en-
gagged In a feast lit for king, Busily
the cat stuffed herself, until she could eat
no more, the passsrs not being able to
stop the proceedings, even II they had
wished. But all who saw the cats meal
knew she was in mischief and would have
notified the proprietor II thsy had been
able to do SO. Today pussy Is doing Nc
we'll as can be expected, though she his
had no appetite for the things usually
provided for her. She has looked at ordi-
nary food with disdain and has frequent
ly eyed the window for more turkey.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-28
MARRIAGES

In this city Nov. 20, by Rev. Lewis Malvern,
Gilbert NJ. Corthell and Clara NJ. Lord. both OF
Portland.
In Warren. Nov. 10, Oscar E. Starrett and
Miss Annie l.. Jones.
In Camden, Melvin T. Young OF Roekland and
Carrie sullivan of Augusta.
In aampden, Nov. 1t, John S. Dunton and
Cara d. Baker,
In Brewer, Nov 16 Hiram 7. Drew and Mrs.
Della Henderson.
In Bangor. Nov. It, Samuel n. Libby of Ban
gor and Miss Lillian NJ. Fletcher OF Brewer.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-28
EDDINGS.
CORTH ELL-LORD.

The marriage OF Mr.Gilbert III. Cor thell
aud Mics Clara NJ. Lord took place on
Saturday afternoon at the residence OF
Rev. Lewis Malvern, the pastor OF the
First Free Baptist church. The affair
ing present.
Mr.. ana Mrs Corthell will reside at 1874
Free street.
Mr.. Cortheli has for eight years been
one of the clerks of Chenery s. Co. Mrs
Corthell is q popular young lady of
Brldgton.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-28
THANKSGIVING OFFERING.

The Gospel Mission chapel at the corner
of Pearl and Lincoln Sta desire to aid the
worthy nesdy In the way of clothing AMI
food, and make request of tbs public for
osst on clothing and food such as thsy
can give to be ssat TO IL Oxford sirest for
Gospel Mission chapel Ere, ly az ys
have received freely give"
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-28

charged from the Maine General hospital
and goes to Chishoim's Mills His arm
Ia still disab led az the result of the shot.
He refuses to talk anout the matter and
there seems little prospect of the mysteTy's
being cleared. 1t has thus far hafiisd the
Efforts of the police.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-28
ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

LECTURE ON Christian SCIENIE.
A lecture on Christian Science In the
New Jerusalem church, Nav High street.,
is announced for next Sunday evening.
The speaker will te Hon. Vim. q. Ewing
of Chicago, Ill. In regard to a recent ad
dress delivered In the city of Chicago, the
Time s-HersId, saye:
"Former Judge William G. Ewing de-
livered an interesting lecture on Chris
tian Science, the Religion of Jesus
Christ bsfore an audience which filed
the First Church Of Christ, Scientist. to
the doors. Monday evening, October 80.
Hundreds stood throughout the lecture
and the usheis were compelled to turn
away more than thousand for lack of
room 1"
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-28
THAKNSGIYING AT CALDER
WOODS.

Thanksgi wing weak will be a busy time
at Calderwo1d's bakery, and there will
be no need of toiling ana cooking pies.
buildings and cakes at home when you
can lind every kind of dsinty that you
may want fer the table already cooked on
his counters and at reasonable prices
Look ct his advertisement in today's is
sue.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-28
vERDIoT OF coRoNER's JURY.

On Monday afternoon the coroner's in
quest upon the death Of Clarence Sarsen.
the Maine Central brakeman who was
killed while switching q train In Wet
brook last week, was held at the = y
attorneys room In the city b,
The following oitizsns Of Westbroos ovn-
prised the jury: Stephen A. Cord dwell,
Philemon Hartman, Rufus ii. Grant,
Herbert q. Starr. George 4. Harmon and
Harlan n. Ray mond. The jury decided
that the case was one Of accident tai death.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-28

HERRICk HAS BEEN DISCHARGED
Eugens Herriek, the victim of the rob
bsry and shooting affray at Hasty's livery
stable. some time ago. has been dis
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-28

CHRISTMAS SAILINGS TO THE OLD
COUNTRY.
For tickets apply to 7. z. MCGOWAN,
1870 Congress street.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-28
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE

UNION THANKSGIVING SERvICE.
At eleven O'Clock Thursday morning a
union Thanksgiving service will be held
at the st Lawrepco Congregations
oh urch cond ucted by Rev. MIR. Bovard
OF Conprt SIS street ii. 4. church and Rev.
MIR. Wight. The former will deliver an
ad dress en- "The Nstinoal Aspects OF
L thanksgiving Day and this latter will
speak upon Its domestic aspects. The
pu bile at Fast End tf the city are cordial
Iy invited to attend. Church chimes will
ring at 10. 80 q. m.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-28

Berry Spoons, Pie Knives, Pie Serv-
ers, A. ID. Coffee Spoons, Orange
Spoons, Butter Knives, Sugar Spoons,
Crumb Scrapers, Fruit Knives, Cold
Meat Forks, Child's Sets, sc.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-28
IvIdlllG DuOlGot UUIii0'J AND PREBLE SITS.

Portland. Nov. %, 1899.
T<HERE'S a re-
Il IN a n K a b lie
sale of win.
ter Undertaking 60
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-28
A HAPPY
TunnbIers..

We have about 40 or so diff
ferent kinds, in plain, blown, en-
graved and cut. Prices range from
2Jc 10 sl2 per dOz.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-20
The SALOON MEN AGTATED.
The Ordinance Regulating Saloon Licenses On
the Avenue Causing More Complications.

The effort of Il. w. Dolly to remove
his saloon awhile back to the Schloid'
feldt block caused an ordinance to be
passed which, with it's amendments, was
far reaching In its effects. The compli
cations arising under it are fresh in the
public mind, when Tom Lund was COM
PEELED to vscate his building and erect
another house opposite the new depot,
meanwhile occupying the saloon in the
Bartholet hotel, vacated by Mr.. Timm.
The latter has recently purchased frame
building on the south side of the avenue
between Front and First streets. He
is applying for saloon license which he
hopes to have granted by the council
which does not meet again until the 9TH
day Of August. Should twelve of the
lot owners on either side of the block
protest. he cannot procure the license.
No one ever suspected that there would
be any difficulty in procuring license
on the south side OF the avenue between
Front and First streets, as the buildings,
with one exception are frame, and sa-
looms and restaurants are frequent there,
aud the insurance exceptionally high.
But it seems that some opposition has
already developed. Messrs. Reed and
Lowe own four lots each, and they have
refused to sign the petition. as. also. have
Redtield and Larson. Should Fechter
and Diteman, with two lots refuse to
sign. or Terry, absentee. and all protest
the license cannot issue under the ordin-
ance. What effect this complication may
have upon the new Lund building re-
mains to be seen.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-20
An Interesting Propo sition.

Mr.. #. w. Griffin, special State Agent
of the Equitable Savings & Loan Asso-
citation of Portland. Oregon, lie in the
city and has met with remarkable sue
cess in securing business for the COM
pany. Mr.. Griffin is here for the pur-
dose of loanlng the Associations money
at the low rate of per cent. interest, to
be returned-interest and principle--in
monthly installmenls, on positive def
mite contract absolutely guaranteed.
This institution also receives deposits
from the public in large or small amounts.
Stock sold at $50 per share to be paid
for in regular or irregular monthly pay
ments or in advance. Par value of each
share at maturity 800. The more rap
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-20
YAKIMA LOCAL ACON|CS
Interesting Newslets Arranged for
Herald Readers.
BUSINESS. PERSONAL, SOCIAL
Items Gathered BY Hustling Reporters and
Boiled Down to the Right Point for
Quick PerusaI and Easy
Digestion.

Miss Timm is back from pleasant
visit to friends in California.
Claude Briggs has returned from a
business trip to Lewiston, Idaho.
The Congregational church has closed
for the next five weeks and will reopen
the last Sunday in Auguft.
DR.. Fletcher reports the condition OF
Mrs. Elmer. who has been i'll with ma
lsrial fever, as very much improved.
DR.. Wells, of Minneapolis, friend OF
J. A. Klies, is in the city with view of
locating either in Yakima or at Dayton.
DR.. Gum and Matt Barthoet have left
on a state fair mission. The former goes
to the Sound and the latter to Ellens-
burg.
On dit-The marriage of young and
handsome leader of society in North Yak
ina to bright and popular young busi-
ness man.
Arrived by Express-New veilngs,
new Vslenciennes laces, new silk lsces,
new Torchon laces, all the latest, at Mac
donald's.
Harry Moran and Vernie Bounds left
the first of the week for Shoulder, Ore,
to receive 1900 head of cattle just bought
by Bounds & Myer.
few days only remain for people to
take advantage of the remarkable bar
gain shoe sale at Dudley's. This is a
genuine reduction for genuine goods.
The Misses Hammer, of Tacoma, are
in North Yakima for their health. They
are stopping at the Hills place north of
town, formerly known as the Murray
place
Nelson Rich was in the city on Mon
day en- route to the Sound from Lewis.
ton, where he has been looking over some
railroad work with the view of taking a
contract.
DR.. Lemon received letter from his
brother, Lieut.. Lemon, dated June 1lth.
No mention was made concerning the
arrests supposed to have been made on
May 18th, so in all probability it was
merely trivial matter.
A. B. Flint is in town from Sunnyside
and says crops are looking fine in the
Sunnyside country. He cut about sixty
five tons of clover and timothy off
eighteen acres. This is the first cutting
and he will dispose of it to sheep men.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-20

Bolster Springs, all sizes, at the Yak
ina Hardware Co.'S.
You will find all kinds of sporting
goods and out-of-door amusements at
The Elite. left
II you want to buy, sell, or trade, go to
the Big Tent Second Hand Store, south
OF Coffin Bros, Second st. 26-tf
Keene gives $40 Watch to the boy
who raises largest watermelon on exhib-
ition at the State Fair. Now boys,
hustle! 26
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-20

idly you pay the quicker the maturity
period will be reached. 1t 10 expected
to mature-when paid in advance-in
"a months; when paid monthly in lO0
months, thus netting Is per cent. inter-
est to the investors in addition to COM
pound interest. This company has
among its officers some of the leading
capitalists of Portland, Oregon.
Chas. E. Ladd, (Ladd Il Tilton, Bank
ers) President.
Theodore b. Wilcox, Vice.president,
Dresden Portland Flour Mill Co..
Edward Coltingbam. Treasurer, with
Laid & Tilton, Bankers.)
This moral and financial backing is a
full guarantee of honest, intelligent and
conservative management.
The Company is years old.
Those that do not want TO borrow
should buy shares and lay aside re-
serve fund for the future.
For particulars see Mr.. Griffin either
at the First National Bank or the Real
Estate and Insurance Office OF Doust d
Dam, where he will be pleased to ex.
plain the new, "up.to-date," non-for-
feitable plan to you.
No such thing as losing in conse-
auence of missing payments.
You can suspend payments indefinite
ly without loss.
You can withdraw by pulling your
money out (after one year,
You can transfer your stock.
You can borrow both on your stock
and real estate.
20 cents per day means 81 900 saved
in 100 months.
40 cents per day means $1,000 saved
in 100 months.
50 cents per day means 5000 saved
in 100 months.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-20

We are selling Fancy Lemons at the
lowest price. Kinsey & Co.
For Kentucky furnished room. In
quire northeast corner Fourth and B
streets. N-tf
Girl or woman wanted for general
homework in family of four. Inquire at
this office. 25-tf
Wanted-A woman who is a good cook
and capable OF caring for family Of five.
Must be willing to 90 to Prosser. For
further particulars call or address THE
HERALD Office.
With every purchase at Coffin Bros
Big Department Store you receive tickets
for Fine Chinaware. 26-tf
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-30

Mrs. Hannah Henderson of Baxter,
Ia, spent last week with her cousin,
Mrs. r. Freeman.
Jay Hendee and bride spent o day
with his mother here before going to
Limestone, where he has position as
on the w. & L, e. Ry.
Geo. Rice had three or four acres OF
pasture burned over by an accidental
fire Monday.
Mrs. j. W. Freeman and Paul left
for Great Falls, Monday and Fanny
Betz went to Denver ut the same time.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs Clinton Rice,
Aug. 2l, twin daughters.
The ladies and comrades Of the G, A.
r. gave birthday surprise to Mrs.
Mary Freeman, Aug 81. A most ele-
CANT supper was served by the ladies,
embracing all the delicacies and fruits
of the season. Excellent music was
furnished by the Misses Oakley Of
Oberlin and the Spencer Cornet Band.
T. W. Daugherty at the clsoe of one OF
the most delightful evenings presented
Mrs. Freeman with several beautiful
tokens Of remembrances and esteem
from the comrades and ladies of the G.
AR.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-30
ROCHESTE Err.

Solomon Phillips attended the reun-
ion Of his regiment at Mansfield Fri
day.
Mrs. Rankin was in Cleveland last
week having her eyes treated.
Geo. Rolf and family spent Saturday
and Sunday at the lake.
A, G. Fisher and family of Yelling
ton attended church at this place SUM-
day.
Mrs. Nellie Stebbins and Miss Pearl
Blair returned from two weeks visit
in Cleveland Sunday.
The Harmonial society of the M. E.
church will meet with Mrs. E. Stanley
Sept. l. All are cordially invited.
Mrs. L. Noble will move to 0berlin
this week.
Mrs. g. L. Church of Wellington Wis
tied her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Garris over Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Con-
gregational will meet with Mrs. Chas.
Conklin Thursday forenoon, Sept. 7.
All are invited.
N. Horton Of Cleveland was in town
Saturday.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-30
BAKERS CROSSING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bennader, of Homer.
vile, were guests of o. A. Boice and
wife, Sunday.
Miss Celia Hurlebaus and Miss Holli-
day, of Litchfield, visited at II. Labo-
rie's, last week.
Master Carl Eglin, Of Berea, is visit
ing his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
D. Raker.
Mrs. M. J. Beckley and Mrs. E. L.
Andrews we're in Nova, Saturday.
Mrs. Lettie Deimer and son. Mr.. w
G. Deimer, returned to Akron, Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Carrie Brode and two children,
Ravenna, and Mrs. Young, of Yelling
ton, we're guests of Mrs. NJ. ]. Beckleyi
Tuesday.
Misses Edna and Meta Boice spent
last week visiting their many friends
in Homer.
0ron Wilcox has returned to his
home in Wellington after spending his
vacation with his uncle, Mr.. L. L. Will
cox.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-30
HUNTINGTON.

Mr.. Ed Bark, wife and daughter, OF
Lorain, has been visiting relatives in
town for the past week
Messrs! Arthur Diram and Paul
Pratt were in Elyria last Wednesday.
Rev. Frank ]. Smith will teach the
center school the coming term.
The X. 0. T. NJ. gave an ice cream
social on the park last Tuesday even
ing. They cleared about $500.
Messrs Louis Myers and Cline
Finkle we're in Lorain last Saturday.
Our people have been attending the
Wellington fair during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dirlam, of
Mansfield, spent Sunday with j. V.
Phelon's family.
The Huntington cornet band attend
ed the fireman's picnic at Elyria, last
Wednesday.
Mr.. Arthur Barber, of Akron, is Wis
iting his uncle, DR.. ]. B. Thomas and
family.
Mr.. Charles Bailey, Jr., of Carlisle,
is visiting his father, Mr.. Charles
Bailey, Sr.
Messrs. Foster and Iva Wood, Of
Wellington, spent Sunday at David
Hull's.
Cora Finkle is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Earnest Wheeler, and husband,
of Litchfield.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-30
BIG FOUR ROUTE.

Special tourist rates to Denver, Col
orado Springs, Pueblo and Greenwood
Springs, COL, and return, $500 and
$57.l0.
Ohio State Fair and Industrial Expo
sition, Columbus, o., Sept. 4-8, 1899.
One fare round trip.
%. OF. Sovereign Grand Lodge,
Detroit, Mich, Sept. 1928, '99. One
fare round trip.
Conclave of the Grand Commandery
of Ohio Knights Templar, Cincinnati,
o., Oct. l1-12, '99. One fare round
trip.
Grand Free Carnival and Street Fair
Akron, Ohio, September 1915. One
and one-third fare going September 13.
10 and returning till II.
Labor day celebration, Gallon, o.,
September 4. One fare round trip.
Elks' street fair and carnival, Mans.
field, o., September 11-16, '99. One
and one-third fare round trip.
Union veteran legion meeting, Balti-
more, Md, September 1915. Fol
rates, limits, etc., consult Big -Four
agents.
Free fair. Crestline, o., September
20-2l. '99. One and one-third fare
round trip.
Reunion Wilder brigade, Chicka.
mauga park, Chattanooga, Tenn, Sep.
tember 1920. Rates and limits fur.
nished by Big Four agents.
National Baptist association annua
convention, Nashville, Tenn, Septem'
ber 1919. One and one-third fare.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-30
SPENCER.

Aug 23.-Mrs. Myrta Denzer and
little son of Mansfield, are visiting rel
atives in Spencer.
Mitchell Daugherty, wife and son, OF
Hillsdale, Mich, spent last week
among old neighbors and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Houghton OF
Wellington, and Prof. and Mrs. Buell.
of Boston are visiting at Mrs. Colbetz-
ers.
Miss Hard of Akron spent week
with her friend Nora Aldrich.
Frank Aldrich has moved to Lorain.
Mrs. Kindig and Katie have gone to
Seville.
Mrs Mel Stroup visited friends in
Akron, Chagrin Falls and Cleveland
recently.
Helia Buffenmeyer spent several
days in Ashland recently.
Mrs. Elizabeth Moore OF Topeka,
Kan, has come to Spencer to care for
her father, Uncle Basil Smith, who is
in failing health.
Mrs. Henry Walters, Sr. went to
Battle Greek, Mich, this week.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stevenson, of Well
ington; Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Dikeman
and Mrs. Anna Dikeman Campbell, OF
Michigan; Samantha Ward, Of La
Porte; Chas. Metcalf and family, OF
Elyria; Mrs. Jane Pease Cranston, OF
Whittlesey; Fred Biggs and family
and Sarah Swartz, of LAGRANGE; Oil
yer Owen, Albert Wilcox and Mrs. Al
zina Dikeman Metcalf, of Cleveland
Wallace Clark, A. J. Clark, Ada Clark
Edmonds and P. F. Stone and family,
of Fitchville John and Clinton Brad
ford, Mrs. Bradford and Mrs. Carrie
Crum, of Columbus; Mrs. Drum and
daughter, Pearl E., of West Clarks-
field; Chauncey Hines, May Hines and
Mary Hines, of Chatham.
The ice-cream social at the M. E.
parsonage Friday evening, August lS
was a success both socially and tinan-
cially. The receipts were $l2,32.
Rev. Bakers mother and sister, OF
Cleveland, visited at the parsonage
part of last week.
Quite a number attended the farm
er's institute at RandalPs grove, Aug
ust IS.
Z. Campbell and son, Pitt, A. j. Will
son and II. Belts took stock to the
Wellington fair and carried home sew
eral red cards.
Grant Campbell started last Friday
on his annual trip to all the principal
fairs in the east and south with his
show sheep and hogs. He has an ex'
ira fine lot of sheep this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Campbell attended
the annual reunion and picnic of the
Elyria Republican correspondents al
RardalPs grove.
This is the time of the year for pic
mics and reunions. Why not the En-
terprise staff and corps Of correspond
ents follow suit? 1t is all the style
Who says, "Yes?"
Lewis Avery has nearly recovered
from the accident received about {
week ago by being thrown from hi
buggy.