davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
New Ideas in Napery

a RABIAN lace and lace and linen
N combined are considered the cor
\ rect things in luncheon sets, and
some Of the new designs are extreme
ly handsome.
The luncheon cloths measure SO by
Sc inches in square shape, the round
ones avera ging thirty-six inches in
diameter In the latter the design
can be bought in all lace or with
linen center, and for very largo
table such a luncheon cloth could DO
used for centerpiece.
IN dinner cloths and napkins the
convenient size is preferred, house.
keepers using the same sized napery
that has been fashionable for the last
few seasons. Drawn work is always
popular as a finish for napery. and
many new and elaborate patterns are
shown. Borders SO finely worked and
drawn as to appear like a fine braid
inserted with corners as fragile look
ing as a cobweb decorate dainty doilies,
while holder patterns ornament the
cloth. Doilies, tablecloth and napkins
are hemstitched when trimmed with
drawn work.
The doilies come in sizes ranging
from tiny squares placed under ringer
bowls to those measuring IL by IL
inches. Tablecloths vary in size from
one yard to two and half yards
square, and may be had in designs
simple Or elaborate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
StenciledClOthing
THERE is no reason why STEM
Cling should not be widely APP
i piled to dress.

"HERE Is no reason why stem
Cling should not be widely APP
i piled to dress.
1t makes a pretty and simple decora-
ton, it is unfaded by washing, and it
may be applied by those who cannot
even sew, much less embrolder.
One suit seen recently was Of white
linen. with Wall of Troy design in
gray stenciled around the hem of the
skirt, on the cuffs and the wide col
lar. and down the front Of the Jacket.
Very simple, to be sure, and with
and distinctive touch.
Belts and collar sets are particularly
adapted to this style of ornamental
ton, and an infinite variety Of color
and design may be introduced.
They are especially pretty in Oriental
colors and broad, splashy designs.
For those who cannot draw their
own designs it is a good idea to use
an embroidery pattern. and to trace
that on the stencil board.
In fact, a design may be transferred
from any medium. and thus a large
choice Is assured even those who can
not originate their patterns.
On the whole, then. there Is strong
probability that with the increasing
popularity OF stenciling 1t may soon
vie with embroidery in the adornment
Of heavy, light-colored materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
SSN1ew AI1yzYsd <S1IaI0zyM22
The Newest Laundry Bags

TIME very newest laundry bags are
of white linen, or. If one can
! not afford this material, cannon
cloth makes an excellent substitute,
possessing, as it does, the wearing
property and appearance OF linen
without its expensive features.
The ornamentation of the bag con-
sists of the word laundry in large and
attractive letterings, placed dag
onally across one side of the bag and
embroidered in mercerized cottons.
The edges of the bag are neatly ma
chine stitched, then feather-stitched
by hand.
A casing is made two inches from
the top, through which is run a tape
or ribbon. adding the finishing touch.
The chief virtue of these white bags
over the me-honored ones Of ere
tonne and similar materials lies in the
fact that they may be laUndried as
often as desirable, yet retain their
pristine freshness.
The size OF the bag. as matter of
course, depends wholly upon the de-
nands 70 be made upon il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
New Effect in Embroidery

A NEW effect IN embroidery IS Sc
~ cured by stamping on the front Of
blouse OF sheer material an e.
1cctiVo flower design.
over this Is basted piece OF heavy
brussels net.
The edges are cut away at the cjt-
li1e OF tie whole design.
II there IS 10 outline at the edge. lines
Q: the leaves or stems or flowers are
carried around TO meet, so that when
embroidered the edge Of the net shall
re covered md Securely anchored there
by The stitches.
Next st-H or pad the flower AMI leaf
forms thickly with embroidered co:ton
az carsi1s cotton, and work solidiy over
them with rather - coarse morccrizcd
thread.
The work Glands up beautifully and
gives a very rich effect.
When the embroidery Is finished tie
lawn Is cat away at the back, leaving
The embroidery design as IL worked
directly on the net.
Such flower forms as tie honeysuckle,
ehrysanthemums, daisies, slim tiger Ill
ies-in fact, any flower with a ions,
narrow petal-are best.
The embroidery stitch Is carried across
the petal the narTowest way.
u 10 best to avoid too long stitches.
IS they are liable TO catch and pull.
Fee this reason when working leaves It
u Gee0 Plan &c ftuf the two sides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
A Novelty in Bureau Sets

A DISTINCT novelty in bureau sets
II is the introduction of color in such
a manner that there is no danger
Of its fading when passed through the
hands of the laundress.
The result is obtained by the use of
mar -colored silk ribbons run through
embroidered eyelets.
The ribbon work forms the border OF
the bureau scarf, handkerchief and
glove cases Of which the set IS COM
posed.
The eyelets through which the ribbon
is run are interspersed with small and
somewhat infrequent designs of solid
embroidery; all of the latter IS worked
in the white mercerized cotton.
The ends Of the ribbon are tied in
email bows at frequent intervals, giving
a very dainty effect.
The handkerchief and glove cases are
lined with q removable wadded lining Of
colored silk to match the ribbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
Importance of Padding

0NE cannot be too careful about
the padding stitches on an ar
~ ttcle that is to be frequently
laundered.
The stitches must be even and close
~ laid; If necessary. bound with few
cross stitches. and placed in the oppo-
site direction to the covering stitches
AS these are usually in satin stitch,
laid across the flower, from side to side
the filling must necessarily run length
wise.
Where there are scallops on a piece Of
fancy work they should be worked be-
fore the rest of the design
They should be well padded with
stitches running lengthwise OF the seal
lop between the stamped lines.
The usual stitches employed in pad
ding are the outline and the chain
The outline stitch will give a more
raised and attractive edge than when
the chain is employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
Cross-Stitch Embroidery for
Pillow Tops

TINE cross-stitch work On canvas il
g. most popular revival because
i 1t IS easily done and the results
are very elaborate.
All the old patterns which were IN
fashion IN our great grandmUthers days
have been revived. and now arc used To
;sdorn cushion covers.
Tic most remarkable dogs, cats. land
scapes and punches OF strange, stiff
flowers are appearing on today's fash
ionable pillow slips meant particularly
for use on coGches.
One side of the slip is made Of plain
silk: linen or crash or chintz IS fire.
GIently used, and the front only Is COW
cred with the canvas picture work.
There are also many Of these pillows
shown ornamented with conventional
scroll work. or similar geometTical pat
terms wrought with shaded woods.
The canvas, since wool is used 10
embroider them. must necessarily DO
very coarse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13

grapes in eyelet work.
Still another method to use Is to work
out the design completely in shadow
work.
To successfully carry out the grapes
in this method of working it will be
found the more satisfactory to first
work each grape carefully on the wrong
side with an outline stitch In very fine
thread. and then carry the stitches
across the grape, using the outline
stitch as a guide line and catching
each thread in a single stitch of the
outline.
Any information in regard to the
working of these designs, as well as in
formation concerning fancy work, will
be answered in these columns.
If, however, a personal reply Is de.
sired, inclose a self-addressed stamped
envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13

double border or the satin d@mask
with not design whatever
AS to its size it is essential that
the cloth should fall at least eight
cen inches below the edge of the
table. All the latest dinner cloths
are sold by pattern. the ends TO bo
embroidered with buttCnholing, hem
med or hemStitched
One of the newest designs in da-
mask dinner cloths sh lows the plain
damask center with a COuble border.
In each of the four corners there
are designs that correspond to the
designs in the border.
The border designs are most all in
bold conventional design or copies
of scrolls that are feature Of tho
Renaissance design.
Each season introduces new ideas in
the marking of table linen, but the
styles that are most correct this year
are simple in the extreme.
Old English has taken the place Of
script, and the very latest idea is to
have the letters Go placed on the
cloth that they come in front OF tho
hostess when the cloth is on the table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13

been so beautiful. or in such perfect
taste, and especially true is this of table
linen.
Laces, embroideries, drawn work, and,
in fact, every conceivable combination,
IS now employed to enhance the beauty,
and naturally the value of table linens
All white appointments are the
fashionable ones, but both in lunch
con and dinner cloths a number of
new features have been introduced
this year.
In the latter the design and size
have changed somewhat. the all-over
pattern so long IN vogue having
given place to the plain center with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
A Useful Powder Puff

A VERY useful powder puff is
Il made in the following way:
Cut circular piece of flow
cred silk, run a casing near the edge
and thread with ribbon
In the very center attach small
round puff that may be bought any
where.
Powder sprinkled on this now and
then is all that is necessary, and the
puff is washable
When the ribbons are drawn up
you have a pretty little bag to be
tucked in the opera bag or coat
pocket, and the puff Is protected
from all dust and dirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
Pattern Bag

ITO woman who does her own
sewing pattern bag is a very
necessary article
A simple but commodious one Is made
OF square yard Of green denim, deco
rated with embroidery
There are two rows of pockets Of
the same material, and deep enough
TO conceal the patterns entirely.
All edges and the tops Of the
pockets are bound with red tape, and
BRASS rings are stitched on at the
corners by which to hang it to the
door or wall.
Each pocket has the name of It's
contents on 1t in embroidery-skirts,
shirtwaists. aprons and sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13

from the center vein separately, and to
cmbroider these two parts with q dis
t'nctiVe line OF division down the center.
This makes more variety In the work
and the short stitches wear best.
The padding stitches lie in the opposite
direction to the embroidery ones.
The same idea may be carried out
Beautifully in collar and cuffs and a
complete yoke OF this net embroidery lie
very effective. The work goes very
quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13
Crocheted Tam-O'Shanter
NJ ATERIAL. one hank of worsted,
M any color desired, medium
sized hook.

Chain three. join, fill with ten SIN
gle crochet stitches.
Second row, two stitches in every
one.
Third row, two stitches in every
other one.
Increase at intervals enough to keep
the work fiat, making the top as large
as desired. about nine inches in diam
eter, and work the last five rows plain.
Decrease one every tenth stitch; con-
tinue to decrease slowly. by skipping
"a stitch, keeping 1t even with top leaV-
ing about eighteen or more for the head
Finish with a band Of eight plain
rows
Add a large fiat pompon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13

7 ONE inquiries at any of the smart
shops for the latest ideas In table
appointments, she will be told that
simplicity is the keynote, especially in
linen, and this Is quite true, but it is the
most expensive kind of simplicity.
Never before have table appointments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-13

Y Perry rarely is it possible to Sc
~ cure such an extremely grace
ful and effective design as Is
given
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-03-08
9be &apitel. - Sen fprite Mistamfe.

&loffet1 bar en611 life iefS om Morgenen, oa
8reItoenten bleb beffet beb en- 1terf 8nnfe1 pua 9e=
rem til lit Gobeperelie. &an baboe iobet laa fat,
at fan bebppeoe noge11 Sis, fpr ba1 fom rigtig til Jig
ielp; ban fplte Jig e1romu iaa trnt og mat, at ban if
fern bar 1opet in6 igien, bbis life en- np, 1terf 8u1fen
ern6eIig bapoe oeffet bom.
u&pem er 6et?" ipurgte bm1 gnapen.
uDet er mig, Ssuban," ipare6e Tjeneren. u8tl
&r. 8relioenten life bore iao goo at LUTTE OPP itrofs;;
Ser er ian6ipnligbis 1ft en- l1lpffe."
&re1ioenten iproug uo al Sengen; ban por mi
fuloltenoig pe6 lin 8epioitbeo, og @rinoringen ON,
bba6 ser por fft @ftenen fer, itoo flar for banr. &o1
bio1te 1n, bpa0 BET bar for EN- l1lpffe, SSoba1 biloe
mel0e bon1, og Fan bar %forbereot poa at bpre ben.
Surtiqt toq ban @loaen fra 9gren, ser penote no til
@ntreen.
u@pao er ser ifet? &porfor ejpr ou iaaoam
@peftafel ioa t%ioligt?" ipurgte &raiioenten %tilipnela-
0e1oe meget %ergerIig.
u9e n1ao %un0ifploe, ST. &rei i0ert, men leg bur
peret npot til set. Seq tpr iperge poo, at Ser Scat
er lfet Srobrl6 bos %, og set / &raiioertens Mr-
bei6sperelie. 9gren til @1tree1t er %loaiet."
~SSa, 1oturligbis. Sen bar jeg laaiet at og br
taget 9fgglen r1e6 mig. Som Der 1ne0 min Srafte!
Ser er Nspglen. 6or gprigt fan o1 10 ogiua fomme
Der mo lbr fro." Sobar1 pr6beoe pna at aot11e
9eren. uSSeg tenfte set NOT! Sen er iteaget in6-
b%en6ig," lag0e ban.
uStenget? Set fan ieg 10 life babe giort.
GfDn6 Big at luffe @ntre6eren OPP. Ser er btrfelig
noget galt paa 69roe," raabte &r9iioenten.
Sobon fpn6te fig afIteo, men allere6e / neite Wfi=
nut TOM BON tilboge er1on11 mere bleg emo fpr og for
talte: Sen Dgr er oglaa itanget %inopenoig fra.
@Sa11ife iiiffert bar Sen SIR @einert beret Ter Scat
- leg Iagoe set NOT foruo. ga ieg lige MI bor 11ebe
/ &ope1l iaa leg @in6uet Sr. 8rniibentens Arbei6s-
perelie itaa aabert. @1 <oe bar It'll, og lige UNDER
@in6uet er &alfer faloen al, Ser bar 6pren lat Sti-
gen til. Seq oil ipnfe SSor6et, bpor jea floor, bbis
life Sen Gugsbusilobe i Scot bar beret in6e / Trnii-
6ente1s G9relIe!"
set Dar BOG ifreffeligt!" fpare6e &ra6ioettten.
v8i mao ifaffe os @isbe6. Dprene ifal brpoes. OF.
Gao BEN CO bent ben ~1erneiR @rre6!"
rggeinert g
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-06

is in the country, There are still
deep mud holes between Maxville
and which are being constantly
replenisbed by the weekly rains,
but am glad that Hooking county
is waking up on good roads. But
it az pears to me that in building
the road direct from Logan to
Greendale, that 1t would accom-
modate greater number of tax
payers to pike the road already
graded, via Webb Summit, Vino
ma and Gore to New Straitsville,
intersecting the coal township
pike and run spur from near
Oreville to Greendale, which
would make practically level road
from Logan to New Straitsville
and Greendale, and also, build
your pike to the clay bank, The
question is being agitated OF build
ing pike from Winona to New
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-06
Wesley Chapel

Spring is like a slow train
through Arkansas. If man was
in destitute land hungry and
tired and would sit down to await
her to bring him food he would be
subject to starvation in the twink
ling of an eye.
Miss Tressa Wcodgard has re.
turned home, after few weeks
visit to her sisters home near Lo-
gan.
Uncle Peter Hutton is poorly, at
thls writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus johnson of
Logan were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ancley Woodgard of this
place, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kalkloch
took dinner with Mr.. and d. G..
Walker, last Sunday, and in the
afternoon called ON Mr.. and Mrs.
II. G. Kalkloch.
Geo. Cupp of Pine was the busi-
ness guest of Chas Lyons, one day
last week, in the interest of the
Plano Moving Machine.
Mr.. j. S. Cain was in Logan one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben O'harra call
ed ON Grandma Snider of Queer
Greek one day last week.
Mr.. Carl Blacksten is designing
new boat which will sail through
the gulf to the South Pole,
Bloomingville, o. Harry Lyons
contractor. Success boys.
Mr.. Sammy Griffith was seen
buggy riding last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'harra of
Locus Grove, was ON the ridge last
Sunday.
Miss Cleo Cooper, of Blooming
vile was the guest of Mrs. Elean-
or Lyons last Moniay.
f. M. Mount and daughter Mel
lie was In Logan, last Monday.
Decoration at Wesley Chapel
was postponed ON account of bad
weather Sunday.
MIS-. Stella Lehman, called on
Mrs. Chas Lyons Tuesday.
Mrs. Hamp Steel called on Mrs.
Mary Amerine Wednesday.
Mrs. Joe Vest called on Mrs.
Della Earnhart last Sunday.
Clarence Kalkloch is going into
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-06
Pleasant Hill

Mrs. Jacob Kline and daughters,
Isla and Forest, were visiting Mrs.
Emily Tidd one day last week,
Mrs. Anna Kline and daughter,
Mrs. Mollie McBroom, of Cant
well Cliffs, were visiting friends
at Lancaster last week.
Mrs. Annie Dawson, of Gibson
vile, has returned from visiting
friends at Lancaster.
Mrs. Pearley Dupler and family,
of Rockbridge, spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents, Mr.
Jacob Kline and wife.
Mr.. Thomas Kline, of Lancas-
ter, spent Monday with his parents
At this place.
Mr.. Harry Volt, of Cantwell
Cliffs, has been on the sick list for
the last week.
Mr.. Moses Stuart, of Buck Run,
has been engaged In plowing lots
at Rockbridge.
Miss Isla Kline spent Saturday
night with her friend, Mrs. Emily
Tidd.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-06
BlaCkburnViIle

Mr.. James Burns was visiting
Corwin Reed, last Monday.
Mr.. James Stump Jr., was the
guest of his parents over Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Beavers, of
near Laurelville, was visiting the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Silas Springer.
Mr., George Blackburn, of Aman-
da, was the guest of his lady
friend, Miss Elsie Carrel, Sunday,
Miss Mary Green has returned
to Rockbridge to work the follow
ing summer.
Mr.. Jesse Westenberger was
the guest of his lady friend Sun
day evening.
Miss Lima Fox is spending a
few weeks with her sister at
Trumble Co. at this writing.
Miss Lettie Fox is improving at
this writing.
Mr.. Lewis Hedges has moved
his residence to South Perry.
Bertha Bigham has returned to
Ian caster to spend the summer.
Mr.. P. Blackburn made flying
trip to the B. I, S. last Saturday,
Mr.. Boyd Cess was visiting his
lady friend, Miss Lielah Black
burn, last Sunday evening.
Miss Dora Moore made a trip
to Adelphla last Monday.
Mr.. Lewis Stump attended meet
ing at the Holiness Chapel Sun
day evening.
Messrs. Willis Stump and Ephr-
an Lutz was business visitors to
Lancaster last Monday.
Messrs. Sam and Walter Lutz
were visiting Mr.. VIM. Graf, of
near b. L. S. last Wednesday.
Messrs. Wm. Springer and j..
H. Watts made flying trip to
South Perry last Saturday,
Capt. Hills, of b. l, S. was the
guest of p, Blackburn, Saturday,
Mr.. p. E. White was the guest
of his lady friend, Miss Mabel
Blackburn, Wednesday evening.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-06

Mrs. George Lyons from Long
streth, spent last Saturday even
ing at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Thomas NcAllister, of this
place.
Miss Ella Green, of New Pitts
burg, visited her brother Charley,
of this place, last Sunday.
Mr.. Fred Hawk and family from
Glouster, spent last Sunday at the
home of Mr.. Wesley Hawk, of
this place.
Miss Minner, from Nelsonville,
spent several days recently at the
home of DIR. and Mrs. Rhoades, of
this place.
Miss Nina Holt, Of Sand Run,
was seen here last Saturday en-
route to Logan.
DR.. Pritchard, from Jacksonville,
was seen driving through here last
Satu rday morning.
Mrs. Ralph Spooner, of this
place, met with severe accident
last Thursday night, while getting
up in the night to open the door
to let her son Dave in she umbled
and fell down the stairway cut
ting bad dash in her head and
breaking hel left arm. At present
she is doing we'll.
Mr.. E. G. Wharton and Mrs.
Alex Guess are on the sick list
at this writing.
Aunt Lib Nye, whose sickness
we mentioned last week is some
what better.
We informed that our band boys
have several engagements at Lo-
gan for this summer. The COM
mittee on music surely used good
Judgment in selecting our boys,
for under the leadership of Mr..
Weaver of Logan, our boys stand
second to none in any of the ad-
joining counties.
The series of meeting at the M.
E. Church closed last Wednesday
night, with only few people
uniting with the church. Rev.
Orr labored faithfully and hard
for over two weeks, and he is far
above the average preacher that
have preached at the Methodist
church since we have been in the
town.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Horn, May 27, son.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-06
HuCkIe Berry Corner

Rain rain mud mud is about
all there is this time, but we have
got some eggs and sausage, 81.
Mr.. George Kreachbaun was
seen going toward Billie Nc
grady's. | wonder what the at
traction is George2
Mr.. Bert Moore and family
called on the latter's parents, of
near Orland, Sunday.
Memorial Services was we'll at
tended at Gibisonville Thursday.
Mr.. David Howdyshell passed
away Sunday afternoon to better
home.
Mr.. B. F. Nihiser, our road
supervisor, has been working the
roads over in this part Of the
country.
Mr.. George Primer was visiting
his sister and called on his cousin,
Miss Nihiser, while there.
Their will be Preac hing at the
U. B. Church next Sabbath,
Every body invited.
There was an ice cream supper
at Pleukharps Store Saturday
evening.
Mr.. Arthur McCowen is having
his house rooted and contemplates
on having it painted.
Mr.. Claud Cupp, our huxter,
was seen passing along our muddy
pixies on his route this morning.
Mr.. FEEDERS, of Rockbridge, at
tended Decoration at Gibisonville
Thursday.
Mr.. Douglas Carr, of South
Perry, who has been visiting at
his brothers, returned home re-
Gently.
Mr. Samuel Smith, of Dividing
Ridge, passed through our place
Monday.
Miss Sabra Nihiser called on
her sister of this place, one day
last week.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-06
Cross Roads

Mr.. Arthur Campbell passed
through here with load Of hay,
one day last week.
Messrs. Carl and Mel Morris of
Lancaster were visiting relatives
here a few days last week.
Mrs. Yves Brown is on the sick
list at this writing.
Messrs. Billie Woltz and George
Finefrock took dinner with Lem
Ogg, Sunday.
Mr.. Arch Azbell of Lancaster is
a going to spend few weeks with
his parents near this place.
Miss Anna Azbell, of Lancaster
is visiting her uncle.
There was large crowd at the
holiness Church last Sunday night.
Messrs. Geo. Finefrock and
Manuel ogg, went to Logan to
work on the brick plant.
Mr.. Hubert Caves took dinner
with Isaac Woltz Sunday.
Miss Mary Ogg is no better at
this writing.
Miss Mary Green who has been
working in Lancaster has come
home to spend few days.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-06
the stock business.

the stock business.
Joe Earnhart is in the delivery
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Homes passed
through our city enroute to
Bloomlngvile last Monday.
Mr.. John Schaal called at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Schaal Sunday, to see his mother
who has been sick for long time
and is no better.
Memorial Day at So. Bloom
ingville was success, the weather
was fine and there was a large
crowd in attendance. The Lancas-
ter band furnished fine music.
H. w. Lyons was a business
visitor at Hue, Saturday.