davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-27
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
IN DROOP'S STORE
Loss in Music House Blaze
Estimated Between S40,-
600 and 100000.
ORIGIN OF FLAMES
NOT DETERMINED
Hundreds of Photographs and
Other Musical Instruments
Ruined by Water.

Fire resulting IN an est loss OF
$4,000 10 $50 900 originated ly after
o'clock this morning on ne fourth
story of the building occupied by Z. F.
Droop & Sons music house. 923-925 Penn
sylvania avenue.
A serious cOnhagration. endangering
all surrounding property, was averted
only by the quick and efficient work Of
the FIRE department. and through the
fact that the FIRE was discovered be
fore the flames had penetrated TO the
other floors of the building The alarm
was turned in from box l29 by william
Young, a night watchman employed at
the Droop stores.
Burned Through Roof.
Before the flames were checked
which was accomplished within thirty
minutes after the arrival Of the com
panies, the fire succeeded in eating two
large holes through the roof OF the
building and burning an area OF several
uudred square feet of roof and ceiling
in addition 10 several pianos, music
boxes, and other instruments kept upon
that rloOT- A hundred or more phOuO-
graphs. packed along the walls Of the
fourth story, were damaged by The
flames and water. The exact damage
viii not be obtairable until the ma
chimes, which werJ IN packing cases
are opened and examined,
The heat was intense. for although
the fire was confined 10 the fourth
floor. Instruments on the second floor
beneath we're drawn and warped This
was also true Of instruments stored in
what IS known as the old DrOOp build
ing. the heat penetrating the walls
InC water damage was even more
serious perhaps than the fire, hardly
q
the floods which poured down through
the 1Oors. IL is estimated THAI nearly
5000 phOnograDh records were more
OF less damaged by water.
Chief Belt Directs Fight.
Neither the management nor the fire
department IS able 10 account for the
origin Of the fire. which evidently be-
gan near the east wall in the center
Of the f0uTth-story storage room. I'm
gines Nos a. 16, 2 and s. and trucks 3
and 7. together with the water tower,
responded on the first alarm. A lew
moments later engines Nos and 4 re-
pOrted on the second alarm. Fire Chief
--elt directed the fight, assisted by As
sistant Chief Wagner and battalion
Chief Henry
Pianos. organs. monographs. and
other instruments have been damaged on
every floor of the building. We are uu-
q BILE to account for the origin OF the
FIRE The loss is partially covered by
Both L. T. DrOCp. Jr., and Carl DrOOp.
together with th- large clerical and
Faleg force, reached the FIRE almost as
soon as the liremen and were soon at
work ln an effort 20 Put In shape the
Last damaged Instruments. Practically
The only portion Of the establishment
untouched by heat or water is the first
floor Of the old building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-27
Through Sleeping Cars to Cleveland and

CbIcaea via the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Leave Washington at 5.45 y. m, daily, on
the Chicago Limited No extra fare,
ADV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-27

via Pennsylvania Railroad. leaves Wash
fngf89 az $40 p m. daily. Ask 3. NJ.
EeWbold. p \. 5. L. D. 18th AID C sts.,
WashingtCD.-AdE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-27
80 to Chieago ID RetuEn

Nav ZS to June J. via PeulsFlVanla rail-
road Tickets good TO return until June
T. See ticket agents.-Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-27
Asks for Authority.

But the real question is, what right
had the Commissioners OF the District
Of Columbia 10 subsidiZe the Crawford
Paving Company IN order that II, AZ
the cost Of the tax payers, may feed
upon the public treasury? such a policy
bears u>cn it's face the landmark OF
special privilege, Is indefeusible from
every viewpoint and should be utterly
repudlated if t}.r government Of the
District Of Columbia is to be upon y
plane of equal rights and justice %
all lis citizens.
''NSot content with The division Of this
work. the Engineer Department has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-27

jjfSh water tonlorlo -5.a2 "a. M, 1;i0 p IA
7 ,T- water tomoTrUw-Iz-OI am. l.20 pm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-27

Unsettled weather tonight
and tomorrow; ; Warmer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-27
Through Sleeping Car to st. Louis.

Continued on Eleventh Page.)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-23

Leo Reese, Of Lancaster, Pa, Wis
tied in town a few days this week.
The Lady Maccabees held a picnic
at the fair grounds, Minerva, Thurs.
day.
e. S. DeFord and wife, Of Minerva.
brought an auto party consisting OF
Miss Gertrude DeFord, Mrs. Daisy
Shaffer and Mrs. Claudia Murray to
Waynesburg, and took supper at the
Hamilton house.
Regular services at Saint Paul's
Lutheran church next Sunday at 10
o'clock.
The Methodist church announces
for July 10: Sunday school at $50 a.
M, superintendent r. H. Williams.
Glass meeting at 10:30. Junior
league at 1880 p. m, superintendent
Mrs. Wilkinson. Preaching at 1880
p. m. by Rev. II. A. Baum. Every
body invited.
Earl Haegy returned home, Thurs
day, after two weeks visit in NAL
vern, Ohio.
The I. o. o. F. picnic of Stark and
Carroll counties will be held at
Meyers Lake Park, Canton, on Au-
gust 6, 1908.
Mr.. Shaffner, of Alliance, visited
in town, Thursday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-23
TO PASS INTO THE
HANDS OF AN MOOR.
PORATED COMPANY
and Training School
For Nurses to be
Added-An Up to Date
Hospital.

Ingleside Hospital is to pass into
the hands of an incorporated com
pany to be known as the Ingleside
Hospital Company, which company
will purchase the modern hospital on
High street now owned by William
Sherlock. Attorney J. J. Grant has
charge of the organization of the
company and the papers have been
sent to the secretary of state at
Columbus.
1t is the intention of the new com.
pany to add a competent staff of Can
ton doctors and training school for
nurses
The efficiency of Miss Montgomery,
the central location of the hospital
and its fine equipment makes it rank
with any hospital.
1ngleside Hospital, located in the
heart of our city, with it's fine and
up to date equipment, and under the
management of Miss Montgomery
who needs no introduction to Canton
people, it must certainly appeal to
those that require hospital attention.
The rates are very reasonable as COM
pared with other cities of the size of
Canton. A bright future for the new
company is bespoke.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-23
A TEXAS cLEReYMAN's OPINION.

[Terre Haute, Und.) Tribune.l
A Texas clergyman declares that one
reason the church is dead is that
there is too much education, oratory
and ceremony in the pulpit. Perhaps
he is right in the two latter asser-
tons, but he will meet with consider
able objection on the first score. When
the church cannot stand against the
education of the people, then either
the church is wrong or education for
the people is wrong. Education has
made the people what they are. 1t
has developed them in all phases of
human life. To education more than
to any other thing is their advance
ment to be credited. If the church
is not so constituted as to get in line
with this great uplifting, force and
benefit thereby and aid in the uplift-
ing, then it ought to readjust itself
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-23
WITH OTHER EDITORS.
Expenses Keep Up.

Few business men. comparing their
balance sheets of July l, 1908, and
July l. 1907, can have faced more
disagreeable showing than the treas
ury at Washington. A year ago there
was a surplus on the years opera
tions of $84,0O0,0OO. Today there is
a deficit of 100000 Net showing
to the bad, $144,OOO,0OO. In private
affairs such a black result would
raise an instant demand for the most
severe economies. Only by drastic
retrenchment have railroads and 9TH
er corporations been able to stand up
against the depression.
But what federal official has lifted
up his voice for economy? Not the
president; not Mr.. Taft. What plank
in the republican platform looks TO
keeping down the expenses Of the
government? The expenses have. in
fact, been reeklessly increased in the
face of shrinking revenues. Next
years deficit is morally certain 10 be
greater than this.-Hew York Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-23

that the republican party is the au-
thor and creator Of good times.
Mr. Bryan's popularity is undeni-
ahle. The republicans know that
there is an enthusiasm for him that
there is not for any other man in
the democratic party. In years past
he has been opposed by the Record
and by many democrats because Of
his views on the coinage and his
general radicalism. The coinage
question is settled. 1t is as dead as
secession and slavery. His general
radicalism is not greater than that
of Mr.. Roosevelt, whose policies MIR.
Taft is pledged TO perpetuate. The
president has prepared the public
mind for Mr.. Bryan. If the president
is right Mr.. Bryan is his logical sue
cessor, and the probabilities now are
strong that he will succeed him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-23
HA7TVILLE.

Hartville, July 17.-Mrs. c. r.
Geidlinger and daughter, Ruth, Of
New Berlin, were guests of friends
in town on Wednesday.
Communion services will be held in
the Reformed church on Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock, with preaching
by the pastor, Rev J. D. Neff. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
Hiram Raher, of Parsons, Kansas,
and his daughter, Mrs Wiley, and her
two children, of Joplin, Missouri,
were guests of Mrs. Dallas Kellar
and Mrs. l. o. Geotz, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin White and son,
Roy, and daughter, Blanche, were
guests of friends in New Berlin on
Saturday and Sunday.
The Schumacher-Leighley screen
door and window factory closed down
on Saturday for the annual inventory
and repairs.
Arthur Andrews, engineer of the
Schumacher-Leighley Company, has
accepted a position with More Broth
ers, and will run one of their
threshing machine engines during
the time the shop is closed down.
HS iStSuldi IIhS VI IilS Ill piONC-
ment Association was held Tuesday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Lottie
Staver. The report of the festival
showed the net receipts to have been
$33.97 After the business of the
evening had been disposed of, Mrs.
F. J. Southard, who has travelled ex.
tensively in Europe, gave a very in
teresting talk on Things | Saw in
Italy" in which she described many
personal experiences, including an au-
dience with the Pope. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Emma Brum baugh August 4.
On Tuesday twenty-eight friends OF
the Leighley family came from Mas
sillon for their annual picnic at the
Leighley home. The heavy rains al
the starting time in the morning kept
many at home, but those who came
had a jolly day long to he remem-
bered. Supper was served on the
crOquet ground. Besides the Massfl-
lon people, there were present: Mrs.
Elmer McGaw and son, Ralph, of De-
trCit, Michigan, Mrs. Fanny Sabine,
of Cleveland, Miss Mary K. Maier, Of
Chicago, Illinois, Miss Olive Mong.~of
Seattle. Washington, and Mrs. w A.
Howarth, of Philadelphia. Pa.
The huckleberry season has opened
and many people go to the swamps
each day. The berries are of a good
size, but the quantity seems limited.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hover, Of Surprise,
Nebraska, and Mrs. Sarah Hougland,
Of Ebensburg, Illinois, Mrs. Reuben
Fouse and Mrs. Catharine Maiden,
Of Akron, Ohio, Mrs. Maria Keis-
ter and Mrs. D. F. Eby, of Mogadore,
o., spent Wednesday with Mrs, Isaac
Fall. These ladies' are all sisters. and
this reunion is the first they have
had for many years, and was greatly
eniOyed by all
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-23
TAXES UPON INDUSTRY.

(From Johnstown, Pa, Democrat
Did you ever hear OF farmer who
told his men to raise weeds and neg
lect the wheat? Did you ever hear
of manufacturer who told his men
to produce rags and not make cloth?
Did the world ever see such phe-
nonenon as an employer who punish.
ed his men for doing their best and
rewarded them for doing their worst? /?
Where is there such a condition to
be discovered. where men prefer ug-
liness to beauty, barrenness to fertil-
ity, the desolation of the wilderness
to the blossoming of the rose? Is
such a condition to be seen in a world
OF rational beings? Can we conceive
of blindness so blind or stupidity so
stupid? Yes, we can. Marvellous as
1t may appear, our methods Of tax
alton are exactly of that kind. Let
men clear farms. let them erect the
necessary buildings, let men employ
labor to make houses more abundant
and cheap, let men employ industry
to add to the wealth and prosperity
of the country, and it is decreed by
the wise men who enact the legisla-
ton, that against these men the tax
alton shall be increased, that for every
additional improvement there shall be
an increase of taxes; but let a man
put his land to the worst use in the
world, to keep it vacant and thus
force men into idleness, to gain
wealth by making property, then the
wisdom of the legislators DEGREES to
him low taxation and encourage
ment. The laborer turns the desert
taxes FOR doing SO; the land specula-
tor turns the garden into a desert and
we diminish his taxes. The better
a man does for his country the worse
his country does for him. Verify, we
do the things we should not 90, and
leave undone the things we should
do. We need a new clause in the
Litany. Save us, Good Lord, from our
vain stupidities and our monstrous
mistakes. Open our eyes and show
us what is honesty and what is extor-
tion, what is a clean dollar and what
is an unholy fraud.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-23
EDGEFIELD.

Edgefield, July II. - Homer
Stuckey, of Chicago, and Mrs.
Amanda Wertz, of Canton, were call
ers at Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Wal
ker, on Wednesday.
Miss Bertha Helman, of Canton.
visited Mrs. Lewis Miller, on Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Lewis Smith will spend sew
eral days of this week in Pittsburg,
Pa, visiting her brother.
Mrs. William Workinger spent
Wednesday visiting friends in Edge
field.
Peter Frederick and Mrs. Pinney
visited William Kuntz, in jackson
township, on Sunday.
Mrs. Knowles, of Hartville. and her
son, Courtney, were visitors at Mr..
and Mrs. James McLindens on Sun
day.
Mrs. james McLinden, who had
been seriously i'll, is greatly i'm
proved.
Mrs. Frederick Hyman, of Canton,
visited friends in Edgefield, on Wed
nesday
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Cradle and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Miller attended the
Horticultural meeting at Canton, on
Wednesday.
Uriah J. Darr, of Massillon, called
at Mr.. and Mrs. S. Darr's, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Darr visited Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Dillman, east Of
Louisville, on Sunday.
Miss Margaret Vernon went to
Massillon to spend Wednesday with
friends.
Mrs. Walter Linhat and daughter,
Ruth, of Canton, were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Miller,
on Thursday.
Mrs. Catharine Pratt, of Aledo, H.,
Anna Dagger, of Mapleton, and Mrs.
Anna Dagger of Mapleton, and Mrs.
Ella Heffelman, Of Canton, were Wis.
itors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Long, on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Walker at.
tended the funeral of Mrs. Della
Black, of Canton, on Thursday.
Miss Jennie GrOsenbaugh will
shortly leave for Pittsburg, Pa, to
visit her sister, Mrs. J. w. Parker.
Henry Miller, who met with a pain.
full accident lately, is slowly improv,
ing.
Joseph Russell, one Of Massillon's 6
old pioneers, visited Andrew Pontius,
on the Mt. Vernon Farm, on Wednes-
day.
Joseph Dunn went to Alliance on
Monday to work.
Miss Gertrude Boylan and Miss
Sadie Keifer, of Canton, were visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Dunn, on
Sunday.
Albert Russell, our efficient road
supervisor, will commence gravelinR
the Fulton road on Monday.
Miss Louisa J. Darr is spending a
few days at the home of her brother,
s. Darr.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-23
BRYAN GAINS ONE PAPER.
Which was Against Him in 1896 and
1900.

(From the Philadelphia Record)
The republican party has made the
issues on which the democratic par
ty can win. and it's own course has
been such that its defeat in NoVem-
ber is absolutely necessary for the
public welfare. There is a much
louder demand from all parts of the
country and from all classes for a re-
duction of the tariff than there ever
was before, yet the republican plat
form is very careful not to propose
any reduction, and the proposal for
a maximum and minimum tariff is
designed to conceal an increase of the
tariff, for. if possible, the republicans
will make the Dingley law the mini
mum and impose prohibitory duties
for the maximum. The business men
OF the country need tariff reduction,
and they can get it only by support
ing the democratic party. The re-
publicans are now in the set Of
squandering the surplus. By the end
of Mr.. Roosevelt's term of ONCE most
of it will be gone. and the country
will have to reduce expenditures or
submit TO new taxes. The republi-
cans will not reduce expenses and
thqe country must turn to the demo-
cratic party for relief,
Prosperity has been a much-ex-
plotted asset OF the republican par
ty With last years panic fresh in
the public mind It viii be dificult to
impose upon the voters the notion
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-23
NEW ALEXANDER.

New Alexander, July 17.-Mrs. John
PiImer returned home Saturday, after
spending several days with her niece,
Mrs Ada Weurtz, of Cleveland, who
is seriously i'll with tuberculosis.
Mrs. Galen Summer and daughter,
Mrs. John knight, were shopping in
Salem, Wednesday.
Mrs. Liza Knight and daughter,
Mrs. Kenneth McArter, were calling
in Kensington, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Smith and
children, of East Liverpool, are the
for a few days.
Mrs. Mary knight and children, OF
Augusta, spent Sunday with Mrs. Liza
Knight.
Corwin Vanpelt who is working in
Cleveland, is the guest of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Vanpelt.
Mrs. George Reamer spent Sunday
with Mrs. John Reamer.
William Lot2 and daughter, Valoise,
were Minerva visitols, Monday.
Mrs. John Pilmer returned home,
Saturday, after spending several days
with Mrs. John Weurtz, in Cleveland.
Mrs. Sarah Zepernick and Mrs.
John Pilmer were shopping in Ken.
sington, Monday.
Miss Bertha Niles and brother,
Dewey, are spending few days with
relatives near Adair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Barnes, of Ali
ance, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Fora Barnes
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Smith. of
East Liverpool, Miss Esther Hahn, Of
MOulrie, Mrs. Jacob Temple, of this
place, spent Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Smith, near Hanover
ton.
Mrs Fred Glass and daughter, Verda
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Cornelius
Lower.
Joseph Kennedy and cousin, Allie
Reamer, spent several days with
relatives in Carroll county.
Miss Ida Daub, of Pittsburg, Is
the guest of Miss Mary Summer.
MISS Marie Philips, of New Cham
bersburg, visited Erma Pieren, Sun
day.
J. w. Kennedy attended the teach
ers' examination at Carrollton, SAT-
uTday.
Mrs. James Crist, of Moultrie, spent
Tuesday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wbolf.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-23
WAYNE EseURG.

Waynesburg, July II. - William
Boovy was in Malvern, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. B. Baxter spent
Monday at Meyers Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Furney spent
Monday in Pike township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Minser leave
next week for Indiana, where they
will visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Smith and son,
of Canton, are spending the week
with Ira Pierce and family.
The festival next Saturday night
at Meyer will attract a number of
Waynesburg people.
l.. B. Long, who has been in a hos
pital at Cadiz O., for some time, was
home on a visit with his wife and
family, Tuesday.
Robert Bissell of Mansfield, is here
on visit this week with his grand
father, James Hewitt.
The Burgholz Telephone Co. are
planting poles this week, and will
install an exchange here soon.
Waynesburg people are pleased to
know that DR.. II. B. Stonebrook, for
merly of this place, but now of Pasa-
dena, Cal, has passed the examina-
tion for dentistry before the state
board, and is now practicing at that
place.
This was church cleaning week at
the NJ. E. church.
Ross Belding, of Canton, arrived
Tuesday, for visit with his grand
mother Mrs. Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Miner are en-
tertaining friends from Western Ohio
this week.
Miss Isabella German and Miss
Mary Ewing, of New Brighton, Pa,
are visiting at !. B. Baxter's this
week.
A number of people of this place
paid $1.25 last week for stereoscopes
which can usually be bought at de-
partment stOTJ for &c.
Last week Will Yarger of south.
west of town, found turtle on which
his father cnt his initials in 1879
and again in 1900 This turtle has
been found three times within short
distance. How much older than 80
years the turtle is is not known, but
in that time it has grown but very
little.
Edward Scott returend home last
week.
D. o. Rutan, Of Carrollton, was in
town, Friday.
Mr.. Mccormick and wife visited
in town, Sunday.
Born - To Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
White, Tuesday, six-pound boy.
Isaac Cain is very poorly with the
fever.
The Missionary society Of the Pres
byterian church met at the home of
George Cahill, Friday
Ralph Knisly. of New Philadelphia,
and Homer Patton, of Canal Dover,
spent Sunday in town.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-23
MIDDLE6RANCH.

Middlebranch, July 17.-Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Cans, of Carrollton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Cans, of Massillon,
are guests of John Cans.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Combs, of
Canton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Graber, Saturday and Sunday.
George StermeT, of LabeTtown,
called on his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Gibson, Sunday.
William Harget was a Massillon
caller, Sunday.
Miss Mcdowell and Miss Snyder
and Mrs. Mcdowell, of Columbus,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdowell, of Mas
sillon, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward COrrell, Sunday.
Mae Glennen, of Canton, spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Glennen
guest of her grandmother, Mrs.
Katie Bair Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gibson, Of
Corapolis, Pa, spent several days last
week with Mr. and Mrs. David Gibson.
Miss Grace Grubb, of Cairo, was a
guest of Miss Ossie Harget, Sunday.
Richard Rousb, of Canton, called
on friends and relatives here, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Corwin Lesh enter
tanned Canton friends, Sunday.
Misses Pearl and Grace Dickes, of
Canton, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
William Wrestler, Sunday.
Earl Vandersol of Kenmore, is Wis
iting his gradparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Elderkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Phillips trans.
acted business in Canton, Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. HOlibaugh, of Louis
vile, were guests of their daughter
Mrs. Cora Miller, Wednesday.
Mrs. Katie Bair and daughter
called on Mrs. Manuel Young, OF
Franklin Hall, Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Corl were Canton
callers, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdeauit, of Louis
vile, called on Henry Bender
Thursday
Mary Phillips and Emma Welty
called on New Berlin friends, Thurs.
day.
Miss Stafford, of Canton, is a guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford.
Mrs, Stahl, of Louisville, is a
guest of Mar. and Mrs. James Stahl.
Hattie Corl, OF Canton, is visiting
DR. and Mrs. Cori, this week.
Miss Young, of Lake, was a guest
of Mrs. Henry Elderkin, Tuesday.
Mrs. Lottie Winnet, of Cleveland,
spent several days with Mr. and Mrs.
BAIL Wise, last week
Clara CT bson spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Ephriam
Gibson, of Bridgeport.
Lydia Clingaman, of Cleveland, is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Susan
Clingaman.
Lightning struck the barn OF TeDa