davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
HEXAMER POST AUXILIARY
ORGANIZES AND ELECTS.

Hexamer Post No. "a, G. A. r, AuXil-
larry Corps, made up of sons and
grandsons of the veterans of the post,
organized under hat title in head
quarters. 1 Springfield avenue, last
might. These are its officers: Presi-
dent, Ernst Blaicher; vice-president,
Charles Weyand; recording secretary,
Otto Ledig; financial secretary, Hill
mar Blaicher; treasurer, j.. G.. Wey-
and; sergeant-at-arms. John Yetter,
jr. The auditors are Julius Seitz, jr,
and Caspar Yetter. The young men
enthusiastically voted to take part in
the celebration of Lincoln's Birthday
in the First Presbyterian Church. They
will meet again in regular session
March 4.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
SCHOOL CHILDREN
IN FOLK DANCES
DELIGHT MANY
PlOgram at Bruce Street School
Repeated Under Miss
L Spann's Direction.


The folk dances, given by the pupils
of the Bruce Street Public School
Wednesday night, were repeated yes
terday afternoon under the direction
of Miss Carrie Spann for the benefit of
the pupils and parents and friends who
were unable to attend on the previous
occasion.
About forty girls, arrayed in appro-
pirate costumes, tool part in the ex-
hibition. The program began with
three old-time dances, a schottische,
the "how-do-you-do' and a barn dance.
The rem~aindef-of the dancing program
consisted of the Hungarian garlash,
Swedish dances, the R~ovenacka, a Bo-
henlian dance and al Irish Tilt.
Those In the picture are Mamie
Paiiaggio. Louise Murray, Hazel Roth,
Marie Berg, Alice Luedeke, Margaret
Baumann, Sadie Weistein, Frances
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05

Vests and Pants-Children's
cotton ribbed, feeced; medium
weight; neatly and ser
viceably finished, full large
sizes, 2 to "a years; on sale for
Saturday only. at Zoe.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
G. L. RECORD TO SPEAK
IN WHITTIER HOUSE.

JERSEY CITY, Feb. whittier
House will celebrate the Lincoln CEN
tennial Sunday evening, February 7.
The speaker of the evening will be
George L. Record, of his city. and
Judge Collins. also of this city, will
preside. Some patriotic songs will be
sung. A general invitation is extended
to all VINO care to attend. The hour
for the lecture is s, n it will be
given in the gymnasium of Whittier
House, 172 Grand street, Jersey City.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
TOO OLD FOR WORK,
COBBLER KILLS HIMSELF

George Smith, a gray-haired German
cobbler, Il years old, committed suicide
yesterday where he workped at South
Orange and Sanford avenues, Walls
burg section. The motive for the act
is believed to have been the fact thai
the aged man found that he was be-
coming -incapecitated for work, and
that he accordingly ended the struggle
by cutting his throat with a razor
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05

WelI-known Nazareth waists
for boys and girls, durable;
waists with special improve
ments added keep them the
most desirable of underwaists OF
the kind; for Saturday emily,
at Zoe.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05

Klein, Katherine Won Bonda, Gertrude
Johnson, Cecilia Gold, Pauline Werner,
Edith Kinsey, Mildred Belcher. Bertha
Rust. Ruth Hausler, Claire Sullivan,
Clara Breger, Anna Schlegel, Yetta
Buxbaum, Matilda Bader, May Moore,
Eva Alexander, Helen Baumann, Elmer
Sinnerund, Margery Witheridge and
Bertha Kessler. They are in Hunga-
rian costume.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-08

The schools OF Audubon have
vacation this week.
The Finch house will be sold at
auction next Saturday See notice.
Professor Mantz returned Tuesday
evening from trip over to Bayard,
The lecture on liquid air will he
given on Monday evening, April 10,
Miss Marie Adams returned yes
terday to her studies In Des Moines,
"A fine spotted pony transferred
here yesterday attracted much atten-
tion,
The Easter bonnet display will be
made at the several churches next Sun
day morning.
The light rain Monday night and
Tuesday encouraged the grass to put
on its spring color very quickly.
Mrs. Merle Rippey and her sister,
Mae Frasier, went to Menlo last even
ing because of their mothers Illness,
Miss Stearns went down TO Bray
ton Wednesday to- confer with members
of the Extra township school board,
If your tin roof leaks and needs
fixing or painting let me do the work.
Or II you want a cave built or your
cistern cleaned or repaired, can do
you first class work. Il. w. Staley
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-08

Ii you want lands on crop pay
ment In Canada, phone 4Od or call and
see T. N, Taggart,
Marriage licenses have been issued
TO William g. White and Jamie Nj
Holtz; Floyd Arrow Young aad Flora
Grace West.
"A fine granite monument bought
by George Campbell and sons is Me-
ing erected this week by Joe Richards
at an expense OF $3.50.
Hold evening OF May 8 open.
Skovgaard company have that night.
Tickets at Rasmussen & Jensen's shoe
store or Preston's grocery,
Charles jennings was at Extra for
a few hours yesterday calling on rela-
tives and friends and watching bust
ness buzz In the busy coal town.
S. S. Wilson calls attention to
the fact that his fine imported German
coach horse may be found this season
at the North Park feed barn. l4w2
--Skovgaard concert company at
Presbyterian church May 5. Nun
said. Get tickets at Preston's grocery
or Rasmussen & Jensen's shoe store.
For SALE Eggs for setting from
my flock Of pure bred Barred Plym.
outh Rocks. Prices reasonable. Phone
or write MRS. G. a. PARDEE, at Ross,
Iowa. 1it
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-08

Mrs. Nels Morey gave her bosrders
family would be Q better term) quite .
pleasant surprise last Sunday. She
had prepared double birthday dinner
on that dav, the lucky persons being
Miss Elizabeth Nelson and Mr.. J. X.
Jensen, both Of whom had reached
their 'steenth year, and which was to
be duly celebrated by the grand spread
that was prepared for them by their
hostess.
When dinner was announced and
the dining room door thrown open IL
was seen that something out of the or
binary was at hand, for the table was
beautifully decorated with ferns, flow.
ers, candelabra and lighted candles
while ut the side of the table stood q
stand on which was placed q large
cake surrounded by burning tapers,
the number corresponding to the years
which had been attained by Miss Nell
son and Mr.. Jensen, but it wouldn't be
quite fair to tell just how many there
were-nOt at this time. Everyone
present was asked to blow upon the
lighted tapers, just to see which one
was to be married during the present
year, as an old legend says that who-
ever is lucky Tor unlucky) enough to
extinguish the last candle about
birthday cake will be joined in we'd
lock before the expiration of the year.
The young lady who extinguished the
last taper stands 30 to l chance of
carrying out the Legendary idea ii she
is desirous of doing so, but her name
can't be mentioned rs IL might draw
too many suitOrs, all of hOm would of
course be anxious to get In the first
proposal.
The meal was as fine as the display
and the decorations and was heartily
and alphabetically enjoyed by all the
party, which consisted of Miss Eliza
Messrs Walter Brainard, Thos. Halli-
gan, w. r. Smith, c. p. Christensen,
]. X. Jensen and H. l.. Mccullough.
The menu was as follows:
Celery salad Fresh radishes
Fried chicken, with gravy
Dumplings'
Picked peaches Olives Cucumbers
Apple p. 'y csssa Il sss.ss cups
Bread and butter
Tea Coffee Milk
A pleasing feature attached to the
dinner was the fact that neither Miss
Nelson or MIR. Jensen we're aware that
their natal day was to he made an oc-
casion for any kind of enjoyment for
themselves or Others and they we're
completely surprised when thew saw
what had been done In honor of their
| birthday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-08

Potatoes, so cents bushel. See
Webster.
Nursery at Harlan sends stock
dug fresh day shipped. Write for
price list. 1877
IL you are looking for good prop
ositions In Alberta land don't miss
seeing 4. N. Taggart OF Audubon.
John Shaw and wife, of Gray,
came down Friday to have their pic
lures taken which Is the custom among
newly married people.
"A. ID. Henry OF Anita has been en-
gagged as the new undertaken by Geo.
W. Hoover. They will occupy the
Charles Stocking residence.
Mrs. Frank Reinemun6 OF Corning
with her two children Is here on Wis.,
10 withher parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ii, b.
Wilson and other relatives.
Our lands In Southern Alberta are
near Tabor and Lethbridge. We go
on April 6. Round trip $25. 90. Come
and go with us. +. N. Taggart.
Fifty thousand evergreens; any of
which can be dug and shipped you in
few hours. Try them. Write w. M.
Bomberger, Harlan, Iowa. l3tf
Miss Anna Wilson, daughter OF
William Wilson, OF Audubon went to
Des Moines Monday TO enter upon u
course OF study in Drake University.
Fred Tennegkeit returned last week
from visit with brother and sister
down In Oklahoma and a sister who
Is a student In the diversity at Iowa
City.
Ed Beason and Doc MacHargue
went over to Walnut Friday to bring
in some new automobiles. That big
blue 45-horse power Mitchell Is a
dandy.
Mrs. Frank Drury and Mrs. Chris
Thompson left here Monday evening
for Ardmore, South Dakota, where
their husbands are anxious[y waiting
their arrival on those new claims they
have taken.
"A piano In the home means Joy
for everyone. Call at Frick' Drug
Store and have the tone and quality
OF pianos demonstrated To you. Music,
violins and all musical instruments at
lowest prices.
tt DAISY A. Prick, Agent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-08
Doctor Stout's Lecture

Rev. Charles G. Stout. the evange-
list, had announced lecture for last
Tuesday evening upon what he choos-
es to call " My Hobby" But owing
to the unpleasant weather he did not
deliver 1t, preferrlng to remain day
or two next week and give it Monday
or Tuesday night. His sermon Tues.
day evening was uDon the 1.-Two Bad
Boys" spoken of In the parable of the
I" Prodigal Son." and it was a strong
portrayal of the two characters. The
one was q spendthrift who went into a
far country where he spent his SUBJ
stance in riotous living. The other
was a thrifty fellow who remained at
home, increased his possessions, be-
came selfish and jealous, and develop
ed a sOrdid spirit instead of brotherly
love. The music that evening was fine.
Doctor Sargent, accompanied by Miss
Dunn on the piano, played cornet
solo that so pleased the audience that
he was compelled to respond to an
encore.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-08

AUDUBON, Ia, March 26, 1909.
Mr.. A. Fl. GRIsELL. Guthrie Center,
Iowa.
DEAR SIR: Referring TO the map of
the proposed Interurban railway from
Des Moines to Omaha, published In
your paper of March25, you will notice
that this map shows the proposed line
through Dallas Center and Panora to
Guthrie Center. Since this map was
made the projected road has been
changed to run from Des Moines to
Abel, Redfeld, Dale, Guthrie Center,
Audubon, Harlan and Omaha. This
is the line which has been talked since
the present company was organized
and no doubt is the line which would
be most desirable to your town. I un-
derstand the people around Dale City
are very enthusiastic over the pros
pect of getting the road and are will
ling to do their share in pushing it. :.
Yours truly,
JOHN WEIGHTON.
Webster for dry cobs. Phone so.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-08
FART LOANS ~
At S Per Cent. Complete set OF
Abstract OF Title TO all Lands
in Audubon County.
CHAS. BA6LEY.

Or. D. o. Drake. Dentist. Office
over Scars Harness Shop, Audubon,
Iowa. Tel. AL.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-08
MONEY 10 LOAN.
With the German Saving
Bank 1t 5 per cent interest
Optional payments.
NASH ( PHELPS.
Or. Carrie Brooke Wood. Deatal Of.
lice opposite Commercial Savings Bank.

9. s, McLeran, .. .. s. Office over
Smiths Drug Store. Audubon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-08

INSURANCE.
We represent the old
reliable Continental In.
surance Co. Call and
see us.
Nash g. Phelps.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-01
EAST SPARTA.

East Sparta, March A.-Wesley Smith,
Miss Zu'a Zefernick and Miss Lille An
derson. of Sebring were the guests of
Miss Mabel Smith last week.
w. F. Grove of Otterbein was in town
Monday
w. s. earns and wife Of Canton spent
Sunday in town.
Moses White sold his farm, known as
the "Jere Steiner farm" west of town,
recently to a Mr.. Christian of Canton,
who will move there this spring.
The Gun club had a shooting contest
with Battlesburg Saturday afternoon, in
which Battlesburg was defeated.
EmnIot G. Stands OF Bancroft was in
town Monday.
Work on the grade for the Tela roof
ing plant is progressing finely.
Mrs. L. H. Stands sold her farm to
Mr.. Vanhorn of Canton and has pur-
chased the Elizabeth Shaeffer property
in East Sparta.
Mrs. D. w. Meiser spent several days
in Canton last week with her daughter,
Mrs. J. w. Kinney.
]. c. Sickafoose of Magnolia was in
town Monday afternoon.
George Evans of Mineral City was in
town Monday.
The members of the M. e. church
from Asbury, Sandyville and East Spar
ia to the number of about one hundred
met at the parsonage Tuesday. All
came with well-filled baskets and day
OF social intercourse was spent, which
was enjoyed by ali present, particularly
that part enacted at the noon hour, when
a sunptuous dinner was served In the
basement of the new church. Each party
also came supplied with from one TO
two pounds of some edible, which was
presented to the pastor, Rev. Harper,
as an appreciation of the faithful and
efficient work done by him since being
in this charge.
Mr.. and Mrs Elliot of Canton were
the guests of Mrs. Elliot's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Fogle, Sunday.
Mrs. William earns is in poor health
at present.
L. q. Kemp of Magnolia was in town
on business, Tuesday.
Sharley Fogle moved his saw mill from
the Cans farm to ]. c. S!ckafooses'
farm near Magnolia, Monday.
Prof. A. K. Buell. and Charles Maurer
attended the teachers institute at Can
ton, Saturday.
Mrs. /. w. Little went to Crestline,
Friday, for a weeks visit with her
brother at that place.
Mr. Penrose of Canton was in town
Tuesday afternoon on business
Miss Hazel Stands of Bancroft ia In
town this week assisting her grand
mother, Mrs. Carnahan.
Mrs. ]. L. Burns Of Canton spent
Tuesday in town.
John Buchanan, employed in Canton
was home over Sunday.
David Griffith, south of town, is very
poorly and on account of his age little
hopes are entertained for his recovery.
Charles Amewalt was in Canton Tues
day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-01

30 acres in the farm ana the cost to Mr..
Baker two Years aRo being 81 10000,
shows one Of two. or more thiugs:
Either land values are booming which
Of course they are--or Mr.. Baker don't
want to sell very badly, which It seems
evident he don't.
A short time ago we said In truth.
''The Kratzers are coming" meaning
cheese-makers from their fatherlard,
Switzerland. First a son, then son and
wife and father, then two brothers by
steamer and rail- Now another by the
stork route is added to the list Of cheese
makers.
The scene: Interior of a New Balti-
more blacksmith shop. Time-day time
| Four young men, some OF them married
are discovered seated at table Will
resounding whacks they slam Tits oi
cardboard down until the old table
| howls. Some of these cards have por'
traits, others spots of different colori
and shapes thereon. Postcards maybe
| Likely not Enter door G, minister O.
| the gospel Their own preacher! :
| Great commotion, and business abou
| table-post- 90 disappear. Embar
rassed young men look blankly one a
the other-but only for an instant. On
quicker-witted than his nelghbors, will
a look that sinners give to the beloved
disciple, begins in a beautiful teno
voice: Nearer My God To Thee" TIL
others join in the quartet with eyiden
effect After the first expression of hor
ror has had time to come and then pas
from the countenance of the good man
transfxed at the door, he too joins 4
the good old song. Curtain comes dow
with all singing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-01
NEW BERLIN.

New Berlin, March 24-Zion Lutheran
church: Sunday services were we'll att
tended. A collection amounting 5000
was received for the Orphans Home at
Richmond, Indiana. The Pastor Rev
Wolf is busy during the Lenten season,
making pastoral calls. Services on Thurs
day evening, topic: "Pilate Warned by
His Wife Not to Shed Innocent Blood" !"
Sunday school at 8 o'clock Sunday morn
ing, Andrew Harter, superintendent
Church service at 10 by the Pastor, Rev
Wolf. All day sewing at the home of
Mrs. Harter on Wednesday and Thurs
day.
D. r. Braucher, superintendent of the
Summit county Childrens' Home was in
the village on Tuesday calling on rela-
tives.
The w. c. T. U. held their regular
monthly meeting on Monday evening at
the home of Rev Chapman. The devo-
tionals were led by the Pres, Mrs. VIII
ligman. Song crusade. Glory song. Plano
solos, Mrs. Chapman and Robert. Flor
ence Crittenden Mission" was discussed
by Miss Bertha Lesh. A parar "Perfoct
Equality With Man." was well prepared
by Mrs. Allbee. Don HAS 10 ONO,
Emma Hail Reading" Mrs. VIM. vii.
laman. Piano solo, Helen Willigman.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. w. H. Hoover, April 18th
Song, Where is My Boy Tonight" Mrs
| Chapman; Day Dreams as Controlled
/ by the Mother Mrs. Henry Gray
| Mother of the MOtherless" Mrs, Law
| renee Acker; What President and Mrs
| Roosevelt Have Done for Motherhood
! Mrs. c. B. Strawser; Reading" Mis-!
! Mabel Snyder. Roll call responded will
| kind thoughts. Mrs. James Baushe
| and Mrs. Ida NJ. Bodine Joined the loca
| union on Monday evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-01
RHODES.

Rhodes, March 25.-Dan Camp, who has
purchased the Bender farm near Myers
church, was moved to this place We'd
nesday by about a dozen of his former
friends and neighbors of Beach City, his
former home.
William Kittinger and family have
moved to their new home on Miller Hill.
Mr.. Kittinger has for several years been
tenant on the farm lately purchased
by Heister Oberlin, of Stanwood, who
will himself occupy the place about
April /.
Mr.. Kittinger has purchased the Neus-
baum farm at Milport, and also erected
property on a Miller Hill lot, which
he will make his future home for sew
eral years.
John Neusbaum, of Crystal Springs,
formerly a tenant on the Graber farm
of this place, will move to Dalton today.
Due to the aspect which the mines of
this place present for work, Clark Elsea
! will take up agriculture as his summer S
| work.
| Singing is progressing nicely since the
\ organization of the Myers choir several
weeks ago. The following are members:
| Sopranos-Daisy Vast, Edna Thomas,
Laura Baldwin, Corinna Crofut, Mrs j.
| Thomas, Mrs. A. Cheyney; altos-Grace
| Cheyney, Alice Hutson, Mrs. w. Kit
finger, Mrs. Joseph Updegraf; tenors-
William Wilson, Harvey Obrecht, Emer-
son Albright, Leroy Bash; bassos-C. L.
Patterson, John Updegraf, A. Rink, ].
| G. Updegraf Chorister, Miss Mayme
| wefler; pianist, Ruth Krlder.
Mrs. s. Kline, of Massilon, was the
guest of Mrs. Lucinda Kilgore this week
| The Bowman COW was this week
! turned over to Constable Sibila, as 9
stray animal.
The Willie Whitla kidnapping affair was
almost rivaled by an excitement in oul
village Wednesday evening. After sup
per, little Harvey Obrecht and his youth
full friend Emerson Albright, went out Il
play by the roadside. AS darkness fel
the parents of the youngsters became
somewhat alarmed. The usual bedtim'
came, and still the youths did not pu
in an appearance. Telephone CALI
about the neighborhood failed to reyea
their whereabouts. At length a search
ing party was organized and sent ou
in all directions. The railroad track wa
most feared. Shortly after 9 o'clock tn,
report was received that they had beeI
located socially enjoying the evening
by playing the famous work, Mile
Standish in the kitchen of w. Sayers, :
local grocer. The grocers youthful
granddaughter acted the part of Pris
ella, but who the successful John Alder
was, could not be learned.
e. M. Fiscus, of Sixteen, moved int
the Christian property, Tuesday.
Preparations are now in progress
throughout the township for the spelling
contest to be held during the latter par
of April at the Sixteen school. Al
scholars will be represented with bu
one exception, the Myers district. D. w
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-01

Walters, the principal at that place, says
that preparation for his numerous Pat
terson applicants will prevent him de-
voting any time to the contest.
Many from this place expect to attend
the literary exercises at Sixteen, Friday
evening.
The Board of Education of Tuscera-
was township met in the township hall
at West Brookfield, Saturday, and trans
acted their usual business. Pedagogues
of the township also received their
monthly remuneration.
About fifty members of Myers church
took communion at the altar, Sunday
morning, services being conducted by
the Rev. w. s. Adams. Sunday school
will be held Sunday morning at $50
O'Clock.
Another religious meeting was held by
the w. NJ. church of Massillon, at the
Patch, Wednesday evening. The acting
secretary from the Patch has arranged
for series of camp meetings to be held
| this summer in the kaufman park of
this place.
A farewell party will be given Mr.. and
Mrs. Godfrey Graber who will move to
| Texas next week, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Elsea, Saturday even
ing.
! A. slight mistake occurred in Tuesdays
| News" concerning the engagement OF
Mrs. Celia Northrup to Edward English
! of Massillon. The name of Edward
Sivier appeared as the intended groom
instead of English. Mr.. Sivier has be-
come somewhat embarrassed over the
affair, as he is already the supporter oi
wife and two children.
Schools of this place will close in foul
| weeks.
The next institute of the teachers O.
Tuscarawas township will be held at thu
Brush College school, Friday Afternoon
and evening, April 3.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-01
EAST GREENVILLE.

East Greenville, March a. - Henry
Bowers of Massillon was here on FRI
day evening attending the Literary.
Louis Hartel OF Smithviue was
Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bowers.
Edgar Collier has purchased prop
erty in Akron and will move his family
there in the near future.
John Kantenberger OF Akron was a
Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Collier.
John Mertes and Nick Speicher, Jr.,
OF Bergholz were In our village on Mon
day, making preparations to move their
families and household goods to that
place.
The Baptist church started a series Of
revival meetings on Monday evening,
conducted by the Rev. Lloyd Of Youngs'
town.
Rev. M. ]. Keyes of Cleveland, the
district superintendent OF the Wooster
district OF the NJ u. church, viii occupy
the pulpit Of the M E, church OF our
village on Sunday evening at o'clock,
There was a musical recital held at the
Congregational church Sunday evening
under the supervision OF ID. N. Davis.
Fred Hasig. Jr., and Miss Angelina
Msrtea were united in marriage On Wed
nesdayi March ~.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-01
WOODLAND AVENUE.

Woodland Avenue, March 25.-M!sses
Ruth and Hazel Reese, of Alliance,
spent Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Reese.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sheatzley and Mr..
and Mrs. Emery Sheatzley spent Sunday
with Mrs. Emma HartZell.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Wallace is i'll with grip.
Eugene Myers and family moved to
their new home, Tuesday.
Mrs. Warren Myers and daughter,
Eunice, spent Saturday and Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Frank Huffer, at
Grange Hill.