davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-12
Columbus Gossip
GEO. T. BLAME.
iS.aw Correspondent.)

Columbus, O.. Dec. 9. - A case to
test the validity of the new code has
reached the supreme court from Ham
ilton county, it being styled zumstein
on behalf of the citysof Cincinnati
against Mullin and others. The code
was upheld by the lower courts and
the suit is an appeal from their rul-
ing. The petition alleges thai the code
law is invalid for several reasons. one
being that it was not regularly enacted
the contention being made that the
vote by which the measure was de-
clared passed was not directly OH the
bill itself, but was on the adoption OF
the conference report. 1t is contended
that the adoption of the report did not
carry with it the enactment OF the bill
into law. The law is also attacked
on the ground that IL Is special leeis-
lation in that it does not have a uni
form application, this allegation being
based on the fact that the member
ship and salaries of the boards will
not be the same in all cities. In order
that municipalities will not be kept in
suspense long with respect to the stand
inc of the law it is thought that all
early hearing will be allowed.
The trial of the government against
Anna T. Miller, charged with black
mali, began today and gives promise
of being very sensational. Tho wo-
mans husband and two attorneys,
Thomas r.. Steele and Ivor Hughes
leading members of the franklin coun-
ty bar. whom she employed are i'm.
plicated with her in the alleged black
mailing scheme and will be tried on the
same charge. The cases have caused
an upheaval in business and social cir
cles. The attorneys sent letters to
some fifty or more prominent residents
of Columbus informing them that
they would be named as correspond
ents in a divorce action Miller intend
ed bringing against his wife unless
they effected some sort of settlement
with the parties involved before the
filing of the case.
The clerks in the Office of the audi
tor of state on Monday evening fin-
ished checking up the collections paid
by the public service corporations of
the state under the Cole excise law,
passed last winter. The act levies a
tax of one per cent. on the gross earn
ings of these corporations and extend
ed the tax to certain corporations
which prior to its enactment had not
been subject to this tax. The total
amount Of fees paid to the state by
public service corporations under the
law was 81 ,432 .097.92, from which 1t
will be seen the gross earnings OF
these concerns for the year was $143,-
097, $50. The vast inroads the tele-
phone is making in business once held
by the telegraph companies may be
realized from the fact that the revenue
paid by the telephone companies ag-
gregate $40,3S4.5S, while that collected
from the telegraph lines amounted to
but s3.32953. The excise tax of last
year approximated 100000; this year
IL reaches nearly million and half
The receipts under the law for the
yeaNAwere as follows:
Electric light :. 5. ......$ PABLO 81
Artificial gas -. -. -. 55.751 So
Natural gas ~. -. 49,. 4S,07S SO
Waterworks -. 80. ..... 5.412 SO
Sleeping car =. ..... 1920 0f
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-12
WRESTLING WITH A SAW.

George Waidt got mixed up with a
saw at the Deinzer factory Saturday
and had the tips of two fingers on
bis left hand taken off.--Dexter Tri-
bune
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-12

Some enterprising American mann
facturer of nerve tonic should procure
President Castro's testimonial
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-12
A VERY ATHLETIC BEE.

Jake Eder had bee week hauling
stone for his new building.-Elder
News.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-12
HAIR STOOD RIGHT UP.

Our citizens were much excited Fri
day on seeing a two-sealed automobile
almost flying through town.-Tentlow
Republican.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-12
DAILY NEws-DEMoCRAT.

Daily delivered by carrier. &c per week
Daily delivered by mail. .10c per week
Daily per year, by mail. ......,.. .So.oo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-12

led and that no great amount of le-
bor is required in its use after it is
once installed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-12

Dey is brothers ain't dey?
guess rot, ] never seed 'em fight
In Chjcaro American.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-12

NEWS FOR INDIGNANT PUBLIC.
Some of our citizens have quit 60
ing to Midland to purchase fire water,
and are now having it shipped from
New Vienna.-Kelso Herald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-12

Grand total -. .. ...s1,4s2,o97 9:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-12
COMMISSION
FILES REPORT

(Continued from page -
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-22
OtDsefan Naebrtebten.
(Sff3tea.)

Solsen6es S9reiben bat bo9m'iter
Sii9of Sacob Srobec on bic Yrieiter
ieiner Oioseie uerianbt: 9o9mirben !!
Am 10. Wai bradte ber &abel bic
traurise &unbe pom benz Nble5en bss
Risr. Otto 3arbetti, Sitular. grsbi.
idof pom Wocihus. ga Ser bobe
8eritorbene Der erite Siidof pom 81.
@loub mar unb mebr als pier Sabre
tn ieiner Oi0Seie lesensrei9 mirtte.
lit es uniere Fl. PFi&t, ibm ielbis
mad ieinem Sobe uniere 9tebe gu err
meiien. am 10. Stunt, benz 80. Ea=
&c nod ieinem Tobe, mirS in Der Yro=
@atbebra(e elm gontifical : Requiem
fir feline Seeleurube sebalten perben.
aae bo9m. Hrieiter Der Oi63eie linb
eriudt. eim 81. Meiie FIR ibn aufsu.
upfern unb i'm benz eifrisen @ebete
Der Gtdubisen gu e~mpfeblen.
+ Saesb Srsbee.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-22

Yin unseuobnlides Yeiibl Don
iprinsenbem, bipfsnbem antrieb sebt
burd euren a0rper. sSbr fiblt jung,
banoelt jung anb ieio jung uadbem ibr
&odp Woantain Gbee senomm.n 35
Gents. Martin Wolttor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-22
Iarming.

Die 9erren S. S. abmann unb
Setter Sbeiien BON Ridmonb baben ct.
ne 9eerbe &inbpieb erbalten, bas tie
auf elmer in bieiem Conn selesenen
Weibe bes 6rn. abnannf ir S@la@ts
uieb mdfen werben. Na9 benz Re=
gen finb @ielen unb Weiben, Selb
unb Sanr I'm befen 3uitanbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-22

O$rS
gnbe (ester @ode traf 6err Sraus
8artble pom Paseo County, 5loriba,
nit ieiner Samilie BET bieiisen Ser
wanbteu elm. @euannte Samilie maj
friber bier wobnbaft, sos aber Dor elf
Sabren nod Dem Orausen . Staate.
Die pielen bieiisen Sreuube Der So
Mile 9artble freuen itd a0Lsemsin, tie
wieber munter unb moblbebalten be-
sriben gu t0nnen. Serr gartb(e se.
benft, iein 9eim mieber bier ODER in
Welroie aufsui9lasen. = m Dienltas
0a6mittas lester 8o9e tam Serr 9.
goblins nit ieiner ibm am Montas In
Wsire @roue ansetrauten @attin bier
on. Oa 9err Soblins iid bierorts
ausemeiner a9tuns erfreut, 10 murbe
abenbs benz neuuermdblten Yaare cine
SroBartiSe Serenabe sebradt. 6err
Srunins belt eine idmunsuole Be-
sriBunssrebe Sc lit bies bas finf.
tie 9odseitsfet, wel@es 9err Bob.
ling feierte. = Dem iunsen gbepaar
Wm. Eerrab rH,b Gattin gum froben
SamilienereisniB, ndmli9 CUR Mns
funft elmer munteren So@ter, ber3li9e
gratulation.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-22

Serr 6einri9 Nieboff, wel@er let
ne pier Weilen pom bter selesene Sarm
fur S., 700 pertauft bot, bat ii9 tn
ben Belts elmer I'm Somn 2rain seles
senen Tdrm sebra@t, bic er i'm Stunt
mil ieiner 6amtlie be3ieben uiro. Ote
seue aequi1tion mirb uns iebr mill
femmen iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-22

Soiepb Sdmasel pou Duluth surid,
no ale ie eine etua so Wetleu norbs
0itlid BON glad Sud selesene 5eim
ltdtte ~eintrasen lieBeu.
Cafe 9enrs.
0a6bem bas bobe Yfinsffeit in
firdlider Beile feierlid besansen
mar, besaben ii9 bic bieitsen Ball
ipieler nod benz bena9barten Clinton;
piue, I'M, fid nit ben bortisen Ball
lpielera in einem 8ettipiel gu mefen.
sic maren aber ben ointonpiaer
Spielern ni9t semeiien, sebeufen aber,
benIelben am 3. Stunt bier eine Nies
berlase gu bereiten .-Oas einsetretene
marine Waimetter mirb uon unlern
Tarmern beitens gum WatspFansen
benust. - au9 pom bier aus iperben
benz bo@w. P. SEQ, 8. 9. D., un=
fern friberen unb unuerseBli@ blei
benben Pfarrer, bic beiteu Wini9e
auf feline &eiie mad ietner 9eimatb in
Rafau, bic er Mite Stunt antreten
wirb, besleiteu. = Samitas trafen
Serr Sch. S9dfer unb @attin pom
ct. gtoub bier eth, UNI Der idwer err
frsnften Mutter Der Srau S4dfer,
Der frau Mbam 8rid, einen 8eiu9
su e~ritatten. l%1uterbeiien lit in benz
.Befinben Der frauten Srau eine fleine
@enbuns gun, Seheren eiusetreten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-22

@asenma9er Ben. @aroins uirb
in benz neuen 9el9dftssebduoe, wel=
DIES bic Cob Sprins grauseieaidaft
bier erri9teu ldBt, eine S9anfuirtb
idaft betreiben unb bat gu bieiem ge,
buf It9 pom ben gountp /: gommiiid=
rem in ibrer leste @o9e sebaltenen
Sisuns bic erforberti9e S@antlisens
ausitelIen la1en. Oa 9err @arbins
ii9 in bieiiser @esenb alIsemeiner
8eliebtbeit erfreut, mtrb es ibm an ei
mem eruini@ten 9ei@dftserfols uidt
mangeln.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-02
to call and release their own pastors

to call and release their own pastors
without consulting the hierarchy.
Then followed the testimony of a
number of Greek priests from various
places, in which it was set forth that
they came here as missionary priests
with faculties from Greek bishops of
the old country, and that they never
recognized the Latin bishops of this
country, although the latter in every
instance sent them faculties. All Of
them admitted, however, that they re-
ceived and never surrendered these
faculties.
MERELY ACCEPTED THEM.
One of them. Rev. John Konstanca-
witch, explained that he received the
faculties by mail from the late Bishop
McGovern, of Harrisburg, and accepted
them, as he put it: "Just as you would
complimentary ticket to the opera
house."
Rev. Konstancavitch went on to re-
late, in answer to questions by Mr.
Hand. that he was ordained by Syl-
vester, Cardinal Simbrotovich, Metro
politan of Lemberg in Gallatia, and
dispatched bv him as a missionary
priest to the United States. armed with
faculties from one of the Gallatian
bishops OF the Greek church. He re-
ceived faculties from Bishop McGovern,
but did not by any word or act ac-
knowledge the jurisdiction Of the Latin
bishop. He believed that the Latin
bishop had no jurisdiction over him,
and in conformity to this belief con-
tinued to act under the faculties he
brought with him to this country with
out concerning himself about the un-
solicited faculties received from Bishop
McGovern.
On cross-eXamination, by Mr.. Martin,
the witness admitted that the Metro
politan of the Greek church was ap-
pointed by the pope. He also told that
Rev. Ardman was ordained and COM
missioned IN the same manner and by
the same prelates that ordained and
commissioned him.
WOULD NOT ACT UNDER THEM.
Rev. Stephen Mokar, of Mt. Carmel
told story similar to that of the pre-
ceding witness regarding his ordina-
ton, delegation and ignoring of the fac
ulties sent him by Bishop McGovern
HE explained that he refused to accept
the faculties given him by the Latin
oishop because they We're not in accord
win the usages, customs and discipline
OF the Greek church.
Rev. A, Bronchefski of Hartford,
Conn, who, like the others. was sent
here by the Metropolitan of Lemberg,
told that after he had been pastor of
Greek church in Hartford for seven
months Bishop Tierney, of the dio-
cese OF Hartford, sent him faculties,
Which he had not sought and which
he declined to act under, being of the
OPINION that the faculties given him
by the Greek bishop in Gallatia were
sufhcient for him in this country.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-02
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.

The Jermyn borough council will
hold their regular monthly meeting this
evening.
Mrs. Ben Davies, ST., of H street,
fell down flight of steps outside her
residence yesterday morning and
sprained her arm.
A little daughter arrived Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Eurdick, of Second street.
Rev. James j. Jenkin. formerly of
Warrior Run, now of Leroy, Ohio, will
ofiiciate in the Congregational church
next Sunday, both morning and even
ing.
Miss Blanche Davis, OF Second
street, is visiting friends in Carbon
dale.
The Glenwood shaft, which has been
flooded for several weeks, is not yet
ready for operations. There is still
almost foot of water at the bottom of
the shaft and it will be at least several
days yet before work will be recom-
menced.
David Harris and family have moved
from South Second street into the Cain
property on North Second street.
Mrs. Charles Meehan, of the East
Side was taken with a severe hemorr-
hage of the nose yesterday morning.
and it required the services of two
physicians to stop the flow of blood.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-02

The development of the defense in the
Rev. John Ardman injunction case dis
closes that Judge Edwards will be called
upon to decide a question of not only
national, but international Importance.
This question has been in the air for
eight years. but never before was
brought I'D for adjudication.
When the United Greek Catholic
church, commonly known as the Ruth
enian rite united with the Roman
Catholic church in 1894, it was agreed.
among other things, that priests of the
Greek church should subject them
selves to the bishops of the dioceses in
which they might locate, be they Latin
or Greek prelates.
The United States, as far as the Greek
church is concerned. Is a missionary
country and has no Greek bishops. The
Latin bishops claim that Greek priest
coming to this country must accept the
jurisdiction of the Latin bishops of the
diocese In which they locate. Rev. Ard
man and many other Greek priests re-
sist this claim, alleging that the article
of the union referring to this subject is
not effective in missionary country
and that they can otficiate here under
the faculties given them by Greek
bishop of the old country. In support
of their resistance these Greek priests
aver that 1t was stipulated In the ar
ticles OF union that the pope was ac-
knowledged as the head of their church
only In matters pertaining to faith and
doctrine, and that In the matter of
discipline the Metropolitan of Lemberg
was to he supreme
RECEIVED HIS FACULTIES.
Rev. Ardman, as explained at length
yesterday, applied for and received
faculties from Bishop Hoban. He
claimed, however. that he did so with
out the knowledge or consent of his
congregation and that when he learned
1t was against the wishes of his par
ishioners that he should be under the
jurisdiction of the Latin bishop, he re-
quested Bishop Hoban to strike his
name from the rolls.
Bishop Hoban's testimony was to the
effect that Rev. Ardman was called
upon to subject himself to discipline for
writing an anarchical article condoning
the crime of Czolgosch, and when in re-
sponse to summons to appear for trial
ne asked to be stricken from the roll OF
diocesan priests. the bishop excom-
municated him.
The defense opened yesterday with
the testimony OF former pastor, Rev.
Or. w. j. siemmowicz. and number
OF the present members of the congre-
cation, who told that 1t was the pur-
pose of the church to remain free from
the jurisdiction of the Latin bishop, and
shat II Is right of the Greek churches
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-02

Rev. Nochalos Podcrfcki, of Jersey
city, testified to being in the same
class as the preceding witnesses regard
ing ordination and commission, and
that he had refused to recognize the
faculties sent him by the bishop OF
Newark. The rules of his church, he
said, prescribed that when a priest was
transferred from one diocese to an
other, he must receive a release from
the one bishops jurisdiction before he
can accept the Jurisdiction of another.
He was given faculties bN the Greek
bishop and sent out as a missionary.
If it We're not that his church intended
tion of the Gallatian bishop, it would
not have given him faculties, but ra-
ther sent him to this country to re-
ceive faculties from a bishop here.
Mr.. Hand next proceeded to qualify
the witness as an expert authority on
the history and agreements of the
union between the Roman and Greek
churches. The witness said he had stu
died it while in the gymnasiun,-the pre-
paratory school. 1t was part of the regu-
lar course of each of the four years at
his university; one whole year had been
given up to it's especial study, and
more than 100 different books bearing
on this SUBJECT had been thoroughly
read by him.
SOME TEST QUESTIONS.
Attorney Martin thought to test the
witness knowledge and asked Bishop
Hoban to suggest some question to be
put to him. The bishop whispered
something to Mr.. Martin and the latter
addressing the witness, said: Who
prescribes the regulations governing
the marriage of Il Greek Catholic to a
Roman Catholic?"
The witness looked up at the ceiling,
bit his under lip, fidgeted about for
awhile, and then protested he did not
understand the question. Mr.. Martin
repeated it, The witness shrugged his
shoulders, and, after few moments,
told Interpreter Martin Woyshner to
make it plain for him, that he UNDER
stood the language, but not the sense
of the question. Once more Mr.. Mar
tin put the question. The audience
had come to realize that the expert was
''stuck," and then litter ran along the
line. The witness was nettled, and sud-
denly bending forward, asked in excited
tones, ''Tell me who gives Polish priests
the right to marry Greeks. PROFOUND
that question:
Mr.. Martin said, "rhat will be ALL"
and the examination ended.
LIST OF FACULTIES.
Bishop Hoban was on the stand for
further cross-eXamination during the
afternoon, and produced, at Mr.. Hands
request of yesterday, printed copy Of
the faculties given priests.
Later in the day, one of the Greek
priests, Rev. Mokar, was called to
show how these faculties are not in
accord with the rites of the Greek
church.
When asked by Mr.. Hand to point
out in what they differed, he ran his
eye over the various clauses, and then
said: Here, for instance, No. 81, Ro-
sarium ut non," ETC., etc. "There, you
see, is a difference"
Ibid you get that?" Judge Edwards
smilingly inquired of Stenographer
Coston.
every syllable" truthfully more or
less, responded the stenographer.
The hearing was attended yesterday
by a crowd which filled every seat in
and out of the enclosure.
In the Registers Office.
Register Koch yesterday granted let
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-02

the conclusion the remains were taken
to st. Patrick's cemetery, where inter-
ment was made. The obseouies were
largely attended.
Invitations have been received here
for the wedding OF Miss Ethel Corwin,
of Halstead, and Edwin Symons, Of
Hoboken, to take place at the brides
home In Hallstead, May IA.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-02

tional church are making preparations
for a concert. which will be held May a.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Horney, Of
Grassy Island, was held yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock. The remains
were conveyed to st. Patrick's church.
where a requiem high mass was cele-
brated by Rev. John O'Donnell, who
also preached the funeral discourse. At
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-02
Marriage Licenses.
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.

Joseph Gross, a member Of Company B, Thr
teenth regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, in TIN
Spanish. American war, yesterday was granted
license TO peddle.
Application was filed in Prothonotary Cope
lands office, yesterday, for charter for th'
Soceta ltaliana Calabric Giovanni Nicotira Mute
Soccorso. OF Dunmore. lis directors are Franz
Saco, Frank Morcli and Luigi Pane.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-02

by the Electric City Wheelmcn at West
Scranton, Wednesday night.
Tonight "All for Gold" will be the
Offering by the Conroy, Mack and Ed
wards company at the opera house.
The Juvenis dancing class will hold
their weekly social in Mahons hall this
evening.
The young people of the Congrega-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-02

ters testamentary to Mary Burns in
the estate of James Burns, late Of
Scranton.
Letters of administration were
granted as follows: To George &. Car
son, in the estate of Anna p Antrim,
late of Scranton; to Louis Behrendt in
the estate Of August Behrendt. late of
Scranton; to Mary Moore, in the estate
OF Della Moore, late of Scranton
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-02
FAR REACHING
TN ITS EFFECT
IMPORTANCE OF THE ARDMAN
INJUNCTION CASE.

Decision to Be Arrived at by Judge
Edwards Will Have Not, Only a
National But International Bear
ing-Defense Sets Up the Claim
That No Latin Bishop Can Dis
cipline a Greek Priest, the Metro
politan Of Lemberg and Not the
Pope Being Supreme.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-02
OLYpHANT

A number of people from here at
tended the minstrel performance given
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-02

In the Registers Office.
Register Koch yesterday granted let
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-06-20
Garland.

Lewis Austin came home from Ann
Arbor Monday-Mrs. Ford Bennett
spent part of last week with her son,
Edwin, near Elsie-Emery and Ralph
Hyde are home from the University for
the vacation--Over forty attended the
meeting OF the Ladies Aid Society at
Mrs. S. Mitchells last week Thursday
Ernest Ferris is home for visit
from Big Rapids, where he graduated
from the Ferris school this year-Mr.
Jesse Hall, Of Chaplin, was the guest of
his daughter, Mrs. Henry Carroll, Sun
day-The Children's Day exercises
held at the NJ. p. church Sunday We're
fine. The church was prettily decorat-
ed with red, white, and blue bunting,
flags and flowers. The Offering for
foreign missions amounted to over nine
dollars D. S. Cramer and
daughter, Mrs. Brooks Of Burton, Mr..
and Mrs. Dyre Carroll of Chaplin, Mrs
Jay Miller and Mrs. Whiting of Owosso,
were present at the meeting Of the Aid
society-The death of Miss Electa
Hubbell occurred at her home in Mid
dlebury last week Tuesday. The funer-
al services were held at the house
Thursday, Rev. j. d. Young officiating
The remains were laid to rest in the
Mlddlebury cemetery-A cyclone
passed through the north part oflFair-
field township last week Thursday, do
ing considerable damage. Porter Jhnes'
barn was blown down, killing one horse
and destroying farming tools stored in
the barn, also his windmill. Loss from
twelve to fourteen hundred dollars.
Six windmills were blown down, and
fruit trees and fences damaged Dis
trict No school house was moved from
its foundation. The teacher, Miss
Ruby Squires, and pupils, escaped in
jury-A. T. Colby was in Chaplin
Tuesday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-06-20
Southwest Bennington

Mrs. Emory Hutchings spent few
days last week in Shiawassee with her
mother, Mrs D. Swanson--MasteI
Harmie Knapp and brother Claude, of
Owosso, spent Sunday with their grand
mother, Mrs. Vilita Harm and
Mrs. Emory Hutchings were pleasant
callers at Mrs. Helen Jobes, Tuesday
afternoon-Miss Eta Woodbury. spent
Tuesday with Mrs. A. B. Finch
Charles Lewis and sister, Mrs. P. Vos-
burg, are entertaining cousin from
New York this week, also their sister,
Mrs. Mary Barnes, and daughter, Mrs.
Wilcox, of Owosso-A. T. Hunt lost a
valuable horse by sickness Monday
afternoon at his farm here Charles
Baese has returned home after a pro-
longed stay in Livingston-Mfrs. Frank
Potter, of Round Lake, spent Saturday
with her daughter, Mrs. Cyrus Ables
There were no services held in Pitts
burg church Sunday on account of the
S. S. convention held in Bennington NJ.
E. church