davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-23

Ahora. ......... 1 doc. Is ctvs.
Camisas fnas de las marcas "E W.
y "Nom Pareil" con ell frente de seda
en- colores preciosos todos los tamanos,
valor $3.50
Tohallas de felpa corrientes tamano
regular valor 10 ctvs.
AuVI0. ..'.......... OUVS.
Tohallas de felpa Turca calidad su-
perior tamafos grandes con y sin fecos
valor 25 ctvs.
Ahora. Is y 20 ctvs
Las mismas tohallas de felpa mas do
bic en- tamafos extra grandes valor
40 ctvs.
Ahora 80 ctvs.
Sabanas grandes tamanos para dos
plazas valor corriente go ctvs.
Ahora. 40 ctvs
Fundas de algod6n calidad inmejo-
rable muy bien hechas y terminadas,
valor 20 ctvs.
Ahora. 2 25 ctvs
Sabanas de cretona de algod6n cali
dad extrafna, tamano para una plaza
valor rs ctvs.
kAuO10. OU CGVS.
La misma sabana para dos plazas, va
lor $1.00
TROPICALES clase
corriente en- todos los colores, tamanos
para una plaza IS ctvs
para dos plazas. ............. 20 ctvs
Ensaladeras redondas de porcelana
fina con preciosos decorados de flores
en- distintos colores y combinaciones
doradas, tama1o 8 pulgadas, valor
Is ctvs.
AnOra. y ctVS.
Las mismas ensaladeras en- tamaiios
mayores 10 pulgadas valor Is ctvs.
Ahora. IA ctvs.
Excelentes cepillos para piso tamalo
regular hecho de fibra dura, valor 10
ctvs.
Ahora 8 ctvs.
Los mismos cepillos en- tamano mas
grande valor 20 ctvs.
Anora. ................. IA ctvs.
Ceplllos para piso tamano extra
grande, con sitio para ponerle mango,
valor 25 ctvs.
AnorS. ID ctvS.
Cuchillos 8 sierras para cortar pan
con hoja de acero especial, valor Is
ctvs.
TAn0A a.. ............ IA ctVs.
Maqulnas para picar carne, tamafo
especial, valor $1.OO
'......'.'. ~ GUYS.
Mops con mango largo para secar el
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-23

Calcetines de algod6n en- todos los
colores, tamanos para caballeros valor
10 ctvs. par.
Ahora Q pares 15 ctvs.
Calcetines mercerizados cal1dad su-
perior en- todos los colores, marcas b. H.
v "'TRUSO" tamanos para caballeros.
Ahora. .'..'.'''' oO'"'
Tina docena de estos calcetines
pOr
Cepillos de Fibra para ropa, caI1dad
superior valor Is ctvs.
AhOra. ...........''''' ~ OVVS'
Cepillos de pura cerda marca Z. +.
Co. calidad extrafna, valor 40 ctvs.
Ahora. .................. "a ctvs.
Escobillas de Milo solidifcado exec
lentes para la ropa valor 20 ctvs.
AhOra. ............... ~ 0"VS'
LIGAS ESPECIALES, calidad extra
finas para caballeros, valor 20 ctvs.
Ahora. ...............-... 10 ctvs.
Corbatas tejidas de pura seda, colo
res de novedad valor 25 ctvs.
AhOra. ....'......... Ao cUVs'
Corbatas de seda fna, estilos anchos
modernos para hacer nudo, colores
raros extranos pero de gran novedad,
valor 35 ctvs.
Ahora. % ctvs.
Panuelos para bolsillo, calidad supe-
rior con dobladillo ancho, valor 10 ctvs
unO.
Ahora. por rs ctvs
Camisetas y calzoncillos para caba-
lleros, en- colores crudas valor 25 ctvs
una.
Ahora. Observation-Disclosures. II ctvs
Camisetas de Algod6n blanco estilo
atletico, valor 20 ctvs.
@AAOA"' '''''. AZ OUVN.
Las mismas en- tamaiios para nifios
valor Is ctvs.
AhOra 10 ctvs.
Camisetas marca Reis en- colores su-
fridos blancas, valor so ctvs
Ahora 33 ctvs.
Camisetas y calzoncillos de calidad
extrafna marca "Dollar Silk" valor
$1.00 en- todos los colores
AuOl d. 10 GUYS.
amisas azules con cue'los pegado
propias para trabajo muy bien hechas
y terminadas valor 30 ctvs.
Camisas "Unicorn" en- dolores subj
dos propios para trabajo, valor SO ctvs.
Ahora. 35 ctvs.
Cuellos especiales para gente gorda
formas c6modas, tamanos del 16 al 18
valor x 25 ctvs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-23

Ipiso, valor Is y Is ctvs.
Ahora. IL y 20 ctvs
Poncheras esmaltadas fnas buenos
tamafios. 8, IA y 18 ctvs. una
Cacerolas esmaltadas color girls valor
10 ctvs.,
solo por unos d1as. .......... z ctvs
Presillas de MADEIRA para colgar ro-
pa, valor 5 ctvs. docena
Ahora. ........ IL doc. por 48 ctvs.
Cacharros para la leche esmaltados
en- color girls, valor 20 ctvs.
AnoTS. .........: IL GUYS
Escupideras especiales esmaltadas de
color girls, valor 20 ctvs.
kAAO4 q. IL VVV0.
Las mismas en- tamailos extra gran
des valor Is y 80 ctvs.
Trituradores para esprimir chinas,
papas y otras frutas, valor Is ctvs.
3AAV4 o.. LIZ CUVS.
Banitos de lat6n pintado propios pa
ra fregar loza y otros usos, forma ova-
lada, valor Is ctvs.
AhOra. :........ ............... 10 ctvS.
Balos de hierro esmaltado color girls
tamano bastante grande, con asas, pro-
pios para fregar copas, valor 25 ctvs.
AnOT7. ............... 10 GUYS.
Tablas para lavar muy fuertes y bien
hechas, valor Is ctvs.
Espejos de pie, con lunas biseladas
fnas, formas redonda, cuadrada, trian-
gular y otras, valor Is ctvs.
Copas de vidrio tamano para aqua, ca
lidad superior,
B ctvs. una. ........ 55 ctvs. docena.
Coches para ninos, hechos de made
ra pulida barnizada con ruedas me-
talicas pintadas, y llantas de gonna, su
valor corriente $3.50
1AuO10. &A.oO
Platos de loza fnos tamanos corrien-
tes de mesa, con decorados de rosas y
otros, valor $3.50 docena
Ahora. ................. $1Q0 docena.
Platos blancos calidad superior, taa
mano grande, valor 10 ctvs.
Ahora ctvs.
Fuentecitas hondas de porcelana re-
forzada gruesa, tamalos individual
les. ctvs. una.
Fuentecitas individuales corrientes
propias para HOTEL
1U y 10 GUYS. UAd
Molinillos para cafe calidad superior
garantizados, valor 80 ctvs
Ahora. 35 ctvs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-23

En- tiempos de guerra, mo Sc olga como
procedemos. Aquella conciencia iurf-
dica universal que prevela BlumtSehli.
como una atenuacion possible del rigor
ole La lucha, no sc ha manifestado toda-
via. La febre del combate Y La impa-
clencia de la conquista, ciegan a los
hombres, sobre todo cuando pelean en-
manadas Cuanido, restablecida la paz.
Sc haga ell balance de Las vidas inocen-
tes sacrifcadas por los alemanes en-
Belgica, la humanidad no podra vepri
mir un grito de horror " por que no
sorprende esto? Sin duda porque entire
uosotros y la realidad sc interponen
dlversos prejuicios morales y religiosos
que La deforman ante nuestra mirada.
I'll hombre vive en- una constante adu-
laclon de 81 mismo. Sc fgura que es
un envIadO especial del cielo "a la TERRA.
Sc atribuye todas las virtudes. La
civilization, en- vez de atenuar su enya-
necimiento de semidi6s, 10 ha acentua-
do. Sus exitos en- ell dominic de la ma
terra lie han engre1do Ha olvidado sus
hum1ldes orlgenes, la caverma en- que
traGlscurri0 su infancia Otro elememto
ha venldo "a eXaltar a1n mas su orgullo:
Ell cristianismo. Ell profeta de Naza-
eth, imbuyendole preocupaciones de
nternldad, 10 ha emparentado con Dios
IA no sc considera un animal ennoble-
lido por la luz de la razon, sino um We
;ino del cielo, desterrado imterinamente
IN este bajo planeta sublunar. Por ESQ
5u propia barbarie le averguenza, COMO
81 fuese algo eXtrano a su condicion.
En- SUI soberbia desatentada, mo sc da
cuenta de que 10 mas digno de 81 es
precisamente aquello que mas le humi-
la: la barbarie.
Sensual, ego1sta, falaz bruto, como
corresponds su inferior linaie, renie
GO, a cada paso de sus or1genes, temien-
do sin duda que tales antecedentes
zool6gicos, de familia, le deshonren.
No Sc resigna, aunque Carlos Darwin
lc haya demostrado SUI progenie, a pa
sar por un animal Quiere seguir siei1-
do un Dios. Pero sobreviene una que
IRA, y ell supuesto Dios enloquece fuer-
ia de cometer atrocidades. Individual
mente y en- colectividad, mata des-
truye CON la ciega furia de los elemen-
tos naturales, sin que ning1n escr1pulo
dlvlnO enfrene su barbarie. ~ Sc
preten!de que acaben las guerrasl iPor
que? jPor ventura esta la humanidad
en- v1speras de purgarse de sus nativas
aficlones de fiera? iEs que va a con-
t1'aer nuevas aptituIdes, mas elementos,
para La lucha por la existencia? No;
por desgracia, la maturaleza no nos
anuncla fundamentals alteraciones en-
La crlatura humana. Lo probable es
que ell progreso, 81 va en- aumento. no
Eraspase las capas superfciales del hom-
bre, la dermis de su esp1ritu. Dentro.
seguira subsistiendo la fera, con sus
perlodos de apaciguamiento y sus ac-
cesos destructores, hasta que, con ell
anidar de los siglos, surja un n1mero
5ipo humane, 'descendiente del hombre,
Y menos distante de Dios que ell actual
Acaso entonces la ilusi6n de la paz per-
deje de ser una supercherfa.
Manuel Bueno
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-23
LA SUPERSTITION PACIfISTA

An OOB IuO ulV
I'll ideal de la paz permanente, jes ase
quible al esfuerzo humane? SQue ruta
de'be seguir nuestro esplritu para abor-
dar alg1n d1a las riberas de aquel le-
Jano continente moral? Ser1a pueril Ell
que nos atribuy6semos la originalidad
de esa noble preocupaci6n, que a tantos
y tan notorios pensa'doa es ha tenido en-
tire cavllosos y torturados. Esa austera
preocupaci6n, sin embargo sc exacerba
en- los tiempos de ceguera y de orueldad
colectivas. La dignidad personal si6n-
tese como burlada y ofendida ante ell es
pectaculo de tanta sangre. 5Por que
esa detrucci6n met6dica tenlaz de pue
bios y pueblos? Cuamdo esta larga mo-
che de la barbarie humana pase, que
nuevO sol de justicia alumbrara desde el
horizonte la vida de los hombres? ST
es clerto como ha presentido Emerson
que todo evoluciona en- La TERRA Elm di-
recclon de 10 Justo y de 10 necesario, a.
bien nos aguardla en- pos de La gran tra-
gedia? 5Iremos, sim saberlo, por un ca
mino de dolor y de sangre, a aquella ci-
vitas gentium entrevista por Kant en-
sus genrosos suelos de fil6sofo? 5Sera
possible aquel concerto federation de
pueblos que elimine todo riesgo de que
ira, que ha sido ideal de Novicow y
Norman Angel q Arraigaran en- la con-
ciencia universal los piadosos requiri-
mientos a la fraternidad de JESUS ell Di-
vino y de 'Cabet ell humane ?Actualmen-
te no hay NADIA q. nos aliente a fomentar
esas ilusiones Toido hace Greer, por ell
contrario, que los hombres y los pueblos
ham logra'do su maximo progreso moral,
que en- nuestro espfritu no puedem bro
tar flores nuevals.
Por ESQ ser1a infantil aguardar ell de-
sarme universal, como resultado del pro-
greso de las temdencias humanitaristas.
ST alg1n d1a fuese possible aquella solu-
ci6n pac1fca, sobrevendr1a, no por obra
del sentimentalismo international, cuya
fragilidald sc esta viendo ahora, sino por
un concerto de mtereses de clase 10
bastante fuerte para triunfar sobre todo
conato de imperialismo pol1tico. Y ESQ
esta lejos. La 1ndole gregaria del hom-
bre su secular servidumbre al prejui-
clio hist0rico de la macionalidad, sc opo-
mem su emancipation interior, que
haga de SUI pensamiento norma regula-
dora de su vida.
iEs possible alcanzar un ''statu quo'
de paz permamente? Los sentimentales,
por la literature cristia-
ma, Green que 81. Los que han estudia-
do ell mecanismo de la vida, 10 niegan.
Sin que lie prestemos La guerra
aquel sentido m1stico que lie 'daba ell ta-
citurno Moltke, hay que convenir, sin
en- su caracter inexcusable.
Ell hombre, aunque en- sus horas de or
gullo Sc figure ser una edici6n especial
de la Divinidad, es una pobre bestia a
merced de los instintos. Suponerle ca
paz de asegurar la paz permanente, esl
creerle con aptitudes para imponer en-
ell mundo la justicia perpetual. Ese
pensamiemto de Novicow nos descubre
ell oceano sin orillas de nuestra impo-
tencia para ell bien. A todo 10 mas que
Sc ha llegado con el progreso, es al di-
simulo hip6crita de nuestros instintos
de fera, y ESQ no por pudor, sino para
ocultar astutamente nuestra fuerza
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-23
So
EXTRA
De descuento 81 Vd.
compra por la manana
Pida SUI ticket.
DOBLE.
81
EXTRA
Comprando por la
mafiana antes de las
IL. Pida su Ticket.
DOBLE.

hems
ehemosp
dOSR RFDI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-23

Dr.. V. Gutierrez Ortiz
Was Urinarias. Enfermedades de la
mujer. Laboratorio Clinico. Inyeccio-
mes de 606
Telefono 743 verde. Altos del "Cielo."
Consultas de A a 6 P. M.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Advt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-10
I. !. !. !. J. j. j. 4 + y Il y j
!. DEMOCRACY j

Mr.. William O'Brien and sister,
Clara, of Akron returned home Mon
day after two weeks visit with
friends.
The Baptist church will hold an all
day meeting Thursday, Sept. l6; also
the Baptist church of Fredericktown'
Hopewell church is invited. Any one
interested is invited to come with
their lunch basket and enjoy the day
Mrs. Lizzie Hartz is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. Stats.
Mr., Conrad Doup, who died Sunday
morning was buried Tuesday after
noon, Mr. II. II. Miller preaching the
sermon A large number of Masons
We're present and conducted the fun
eral services.
Mr.. Warren Leonard, Misses Mar
guerite Dowds, Charles Kunkle, Myr
tie Cain, Grace Murry are visiting in
Akron.
Mr.. Elmer Staats and wife and Mr.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-10

Alonzo Stats spent Monday and
Tuesday with friends in Massillon.
Mrs. Julia Parsons spent Wednes-
day in Mansfield.
Miss Frances Parrish has returned
home to spend few weeks with her
father, Mr.. James Parrish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harmon of AL
lance attended the funeral of their
grandfather, Mr.. Doup.
Mrs. William Doup went to Lexing-
ton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Simmons
spent Tuesday in Danville, the guests
of Mr.. r. II. Edgar and family.
Mr.. Charles Hartz spent Sunday in
Amity.
Mr.. Clyde Edgar and family, Mrs.
Ora Edgar and daughter spent Sun.
day and Monday with Mr.. G. K
Dowds.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-10
WOMAN
Refused To Return To Her
Husband In Pennsylvania

When little Mrs. Anna Cipolett of
Foster Mines, Indiana county, Penn
sylvania, eloped the early part of this
week with her boarder, Peter Popoli,
she determined she would never re-
turn to her husband whose charms
were forgotten under the sweet
smiles of Popoli.
They left the state of Pennsylvania
and journeyed to Ohio, arriving in Mt.
Vernon Wednesday. Hot on their
trail however, was Constable II. H.
Almes, who is employed by the fac
tory with which Popoli was connect
ed, carrying papers for their arrest
ON charges of fornication and adult
cry.
1t was only a matter of few hours
for Constable Almes to round up the
Italian couple and he placed them
under arrest shortly after the noon
hour Thursday. They were taken to
the local police court.
AS neither speaks the English Ian
guage, an interpreter was secured
who made it plain to Almes and Chief
of Police Parker that Mrs. Cipolett
obstinately refused to return to her
husband. Popoli's feet had become
somewhat frigid and he was willing
| to go back with Constable Almes, but
his paramour emphatically refused.
1t was pointed out to the couple
that it would only be question of
time until their return could be fore
ed, as extradition papers would be
procured. This did not change the
attitude of Mrs. Cipolett, who had
left her husband for once and all.
Constable Almes asked Chief Park
er to place the couple in Jail until
eXtradition papers could be procured
but Attorney l.. 7. Cromley, who was
summoned in, stated that this could
not be done as the case against the
two was only misdemeanor. Ac
cordingly they were released and
Constable Almes returned to Penn
sylvania Thursday.
BY coming into this state from
, Pennsylvania the couple make
themselves liable to prosecution un
der the Mann white slave law. Wheth
er extradtion papers will be procured
and their prosecution under this law
viii follow was not stated by Con
stable Almes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-10
NEW PROFESSOR
Arrives In Gambler to Take up Duties
at Kenyon College

Gambler, Sept. 9-Prof. Paul H..
Larwill, elected last June by the
board of trustees of Kenyon college
to the Samuel Mather professorship
of Romance Languages, has arrived
here, Mr. Larwilps preparation for
college was gained at Arras, France,
and at Bonn and Andernach in Ger
many In 1898, Mr.. Larwill gradual
ed from the University of Louvain,
Belgium, with the degree of Bachelor
of Philosophy. In 1900, he graduated
from Princeton with the degree OF
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-10
THE WINNERS
In the Athletic Events at the Moose
Celebration

The following are the winners of
the athletic events Labor Day:
Tug of war--Eagles lst; Pennsyl
vania shops 2nd.
lOO-yard race, men-Lorence Gilpin
LIST; Hector Jones 2nd.
lO0-yard race, boys-IIerbert Hunt
LIST; Robert Wells 2nd.
5O-yard race, girls-Lucy Hissong
lst; Gertrude Huffman 2nd.
Running jump, boys-Edmond Nc
Cormick lst; Wilford Blinn 2nd.
Potato race-Edmond McMormick
lst; Francis Simpkms 2nd.
Running jump, men Leonard
Bickle lst; Hector Jones 2nd.
Sack race-Wilford Blinn lst; Har.
ry Mcdonald End.
Shoe race-Romlne Lambiotte 1st
Kenny Fitz 2nd,
Ball-throwing contest--DonaldW Wot-
ton.
Three-legged race-Hector Jones
and Donald Wootton.
Charles Chaplin contest-There be
ing only one contestant for this con
test. Wilson Mayors is winner of both
prizes.
The winners can secure their
vouchers by calling at the Book and
Art Shop.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-10
Messaline Silks at $1.OO

Every wanted shade in the ever popular
messaine silks are here in the SO in widths, at,
per yard ...................... $1.00
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-10

Mrs. j. G. George and Mrs. Mary
Ute went to Westerville wednesday
to attend the funeral of relative.
Miss Estrakan Of Columbus has ac'
cepted a position as trimmer at the
Kirk & jackson millinery store.
Mr.. Herbert d. Hancock returned
Tuesday afternoon from Pittsburgh
where he has been since last Friday
Mr.. Stephen Jacobus went to Gro
ton Wednesday to attend the Hart
ford fair and visit with relatives.
Mrs. ]. c. Patterson OF East High
street spent Wednesday in Columbus
Miss Florence Patterson of East
High street departed Wednesday fol
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-10
Clinton Township School
Buildings To The High.
est Bidders

Four school buildings and the
grounds on which they are situated
were sold Wednesday afternoon by
the Clinton township board of trustees
through Clerk l.. e. Rawlinson. Mr..
Russell Sellers auctioned off the prop
critics.
The Prospect school house and
grounds, situated on the Columbus
road, was sold to the Clinton grange
for the consideration of $500. The
pupils who formerly attended school
there will now go to the cement
block school house.
The Mud Hill school house and
grounds was purchased by Mr.. Earl
Black for $110. The building was
old and needed repairs badly.
The Cherry Hall school house on
the Granville road was bought by Mr..
f. A. Twinem for $11O. This building
was in such dilapidated condition
that repairs were regarded as too
costly. The Cherry Hall pupils will
go to the new school house on the
Newark road.
The attendance at the Columbia
school building on the Granville road
fell below the state requirement of
II and so the school was abandoned.
The property was purchased by Cap
tain Lanning Parsons for the sum of
S105.
The Clinton township schools will
all open on Monday, Sept. l3, with
the exception of the new building on
the Newark road which will not open
until Monday, Sept. 20. This delay
is caused by the inclement weather
of the summer which has retarded
the work on this building.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-10

Bachelor of Arts and for two years,
19O1-19O3, was in residence at the
graduate school of Johns Hopkins
university. Adopting Romance and
Teutonic Philology as his special, MI
Larwill has spent year each IN resi-
dence at the universities of Coffin
gen, Berlin, Oxford, Munich, Athens
and the Sorbonne. He is son OF
Joseph H. Larwill, Kenyon 80, VINO
founded the Larwill lectures.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-10

Ashville, N. c., where she will visit.
Mr.. Clyde G. Conley left Wednes-
day for Parkersburg, w. Va, on a
business trip.
Mr.. Joseph Kroft and grand-daugh-
ter, Miss Veronica Lee, returned
Tuesday evening from a visit with
relatives in Scranton, Pa.
DR.. Colonel D. Gray has returned
from several days business trip to
Cleveland.
Mr.. John A. Cassil of North Gay
street was business visitor in How
ard on Wednesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-09-10

the Hartford fair
Mrs. j. ID. Creveling was summon
ed to Delaware Thursday by the SER
ious illness of her niece, Miss Harriet
Wilson.
Mrs. Margaret Spearman and little
grandson, George Hinger, have re-
turned from a visit with relatives in
St George, w. Va.
Mrs. p. l.. wilkins and guest, Mrs.
o. j. Cullison of Canton, are spending
the day in Gambler with Mrs. c. w.
Purdy.
Mrs. George Huntsberry and daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Baker, are spend
ing several days in Columbus, the
guests Of relatives.
Mr.. Thomas Bell went to Akron
Thursday. His mare, Edith, Is EN-
tered in the races of the Summit
county fair.
Mrs. w. X. Mcmahon of East
Chestnut street and guest, Miss Mar
garet Walton, of Gambler, are spend
ing the day in Columbus.
Miss Blanche George of Philadel-
phia, Pa, formerly of this city, is
spending her vacation with relatives
in the city.
Mr.. Irving Taylor of Detroit, Mich,
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. l..
NJ. Wolverton and family. East Gam
bier street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Krumlauf re-
turned Thursday to Alliance, after a
visit with Mr.. Hiram Krumlauf, who
reside north of the city.
Misses Grace Headington and Mil
dred Aler departed Thursday for East
| Cleveland, where they will teach the
ensuing year.
Messrs. Charles K. Salisbury,
| Frank j Meade and Alfred Shut at
tended the Hartford fair at Croton
on Thursday.
Mrs. George McNabb of East Vine
street is spending the day in Howard
with her sister Mrs. George Right
mire.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. M. Wolverton and
children, Carlotta, Harriet, John and
Frances, returned Wednesday even
ing from Pointe aux Pins, Mich
where they have spent the summer
Mr. and Mrs. William Henley OF
Cleveland, who have been guests OF
relatives here for the past week, left
Thursday for Dayton, where they viii
visit with relatives of Mrs. Henley.
Miss Helen Moore, East Gambler
street, returned last evening from
| Pittsburgh, Pa, where she has beer
spending the summer, taking spec
ial course in music. For the pas
two weeks she visited relatives II
Wheeling, w, Va, and Orrville.
Mr., David Woolison of Gambler
went to Columbus Thursday to return
with his sisterin-law, Miss Maud,
Davis, Of this city, who has been con
fined in st. Anthony's hospital tn,
past five weeks, following an opera
tion.
Mr., Fred j. Lawler has received
consignment of fruit and vegetable
from Mr.. Carl Drake of Medina coun
ty, formerly OF this city. Mr.. Drak
wrote that he offered the consign
ment AZ proof of the fact that he ha,
not forgotten how to farm. A l.
pound beet featured the shipment.
The county w. C. Il. u. meetin
, was held In Danville Thursday
. Among those in attendance were
. Mrs Creveling, Mrs. Tilton. Mrs
| Nixon. DR., Nixon, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Cur
ningham, Mrs, Altenburg, Mrs. Alll
;. paugh. Mrs Mason. Mrs Manvill,
Mrs. Bricker, Mrs. Schnebly, Mrs. b,
k bout Mrs. Fry, Mrs. Oberholtzer, Mr.
/. Paddock, Mrs. Pharis, Mrs. Moore, n
:. of this city, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Nose
s Mrs. CARRIER and Miss Farquhar {
Il Ankenytown, Mrs. Haines and Mis-
Al Blackridge OF Fredericktown an
Mrs. Thurby of Batemantown.