davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-16
The sENTINEL's BUY-AT- HOME DEPARTMENT.
Farmer Smiths Bitter Experience.

CHIPPEWA LAKE PARK WILL
omen for the season Decoration Day
and will be more popular than ever;
fine fishing, boating and bathing.
PLAN TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS
this summer at Chippewa Lake Park
where the finest music will be heard
at all times; fine fishing and boating
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-16

which their catalogue could be put was
to lay it under the Yule log and start
a holiday blaze going in the old fash
ioned fireplace.
These experiences will not happen
to you if you stick to Medina county
merchants. Read every one OF the
following announcements. They VIII
be changed each week. '
WHEN YOU THINK OF FURNACES
thing Of OATMAN; also bicycles
and motorcycles and repairs at a reas-
enable price and good quality.
SIXTEEN NEW COTTAGES WILL
be built at Chippewa Lake Park
this summer, and everything will be
Cleanup" and "paint-up.p
SEE PIERCE ABOUT A STUDEBA-
ker demonstration; the best auto
value on the market; auto supplies OF
all kinds kept constantly on hand.
ALL THE LATEST MAGAZINES
and fiction at WRIGHTS BOOK
STORE. Big line Of postcards, sta
tionery, pens, pencils, school pads, ink,
JUICY STEAKS AND TENDER
roasts can always be had Of Henry
Young; also smoked and salt meats In
great variety always on hand.
THE BEST HANDMADE HAIR
NESS properly priced and guaran-
teed by REM & SON, who help to
pay the taxes of Medina County.
WHEN you WANT A HAT THINK
of THOS F.ERRIMAN & SON; the
latest styles priced at the right figure;
fine line of furnishings as well here.
GET ALABAsTINE OF W. J. WALL
easily applied to any interior abso-
lutely sanitary; ready for use by adj
ding cold water Corner Drug Store.
GET ROYAL GARDEN BLEND TEA
of US; really clean tea; no adj
vance in price Of baked goods. F0OTE
& HARTMAN, Grocers, Bakers.
DATES FOR PICNICS FOR THE
coming summer are being rapidly
taken up at Chippewa Lake Park this
summer; better get busy and get one
NO HIGH PRICES AT STEINGASS';
Get nice fresh fish Saturday for
fish dinner Sunday; white fish, her
ring, pike, perch etc.
GET THOSE EYES ATTENDED TO
at once at SHAW'S; eyes exam
ined and perfectly fitted; lenses re-
placed when broken; prices right.
GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS IN
great variety; the good kind; war
ranted fresh seeds; no better. F0OTE
& HARTMAN, Grocers, Bakers.
TAKE BABY TO MCDOWELL FOR
the best photo; have a picture Of
father, mother, 81 ter, brother. Do it
now. Let MCDOWELL do it right.
ALL THE BIG PICNICs AROUND
here will be held at Chippewa Lake
Park this summer; have you got a
date for yours; good boating, bathing
LET HAWKINS DRY CLEAN THAT
suit Of yours next time; satisfac-
ton guaranteed; sponging, pressing
while you wait, SEE HAWKINS.
BUY YOUR BOYS YOUTHS, AND
and Mems Clothing Of US; we can
save you money. Let US quote you
prices at least. II ABRAMS, ClothierI
LET us QUOTE YOU PRICES On
all your goods in our line; wheT
considering quality we can beat any
mani order house. G. +. HIGH
THE FINEST LINE OF JEWELRl
in Medina county can be found q
s. H. Brainard's, and every article !
as represented when purchase Is mad
WHEN ri COMES TO GROCERIES
We can please you we know. Let y
make you up = $40 order; we're her
to make things right. EDWARDS
BIG SALE ON FRUIT. EPECIAl
for Saturday cucumbers, tomatoes
spinach, etc. Louis Weisberg, ! doc
east Of Young = market. Don't forge
THE SUITS WE SELL Ar TEN DO
lars cannot be squalIed By any ma
order house. Come 70 us first. II y
can't suit you don't buy.L. ABRAMS
New Britain herald., 1915-06-18
AnnI
 Sale
RUGS

 We the line Rugs in the vicinity Bed H9
 Dining Room and ParIor Rugs offer sur<| ingly Low Prices complete Sale
 price $15O. Sale rricc .........p. Each 0G Se-n 72-in Axm. Rag Reg. price s4.s5 c0 0 Sale Price ......................4 VZ<sW 4-6 e-6 Axm. Rugs, assorted patterns. Reg price e
 $f4.5O. Sale Price .......,...........f... ". VOsW 7-e Seamless price q 0 M $135O. Sale Price .............. R0s & S-3 1O-6 Manor Tapestry Brussels Rug q S1 # price $1675. Sale Price Q 1 EsX K 12 Seamless Tapestry Rug. q C <X Reg. price $1S.75 Sale ........... D l O e<. s-3 1O-e Seamless Saxonyille Tapestry Brussels ss,ss s.'s rsss s.ss0 S14.1 ssso Sale 1es Velvet Rug Reg $4
 ss'%ss sss s'Pss' ss Rug $16 '1's Sale sa'Pss Fss A.~ Rug Reg p"ss 'ass' $18.6 Sale ss' res sss'' AZ" Rug Reg price 'as'' $19A sx 12 Manor Axm. Rug. Reg price s2s.sO 0on o| Sale Price -......... -..a.t...g VEOsVI sx IF Seamless Persian Velvet Rug with heavy M sssy sss psass sssssi ss's' $24.4| vsss ss's spss. Rug Reg price $28 '1's sss vs,s w'sss spss. ss''s' Rug Reg price aes :ss Psrs,s psrs %'sr Rug $38 Seamless Loom Wilton Reg. q o - e1 price $58.OO. Very Special ..........-... UO sl| f2 Trewan Wilton Rug. Reg. price se2.sO q cn H] Very Special N Y00s"xl
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-20
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS CHAMPS

Finished BrattleOr0 League Season with Eight Straight
Victories After Poor Defeated Leaders in Final
Game Then Defeated AIl-Star Team
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-20
Hankard OF Bellows Falls
Too Classy for Brattle-
tlebOrO Champs
BLAKE HIT HARD
IN FIFTH INNING
-Four Runs In and Bases Full with
One Out When Knight Was substi-
tutcd-Things Went Wrong Again
for Home Team in Ninth

Too good pitching by Hankard of
ST. Charles council. X. c.. of Bellows
Falls at Island park Saturday was re
sponsible for the second defeat Of the
Leo council team this season at the
hands OF the Bellows Falls team. The
game was played before 4 small crowd.
The score was to ,.
Featured by startling glovcd hand
latch o. Texas lcaguer in right bv
Dee. the game dragged through four
innings with enc clean hit by Baker
10 Bi2ttlchoro S credit and a lucky
a0Cb!c by Ea.ch in the second which
f'crritcr nisjUdged in the sun, and
Ia9i2s ~ Zee ana Duffy in the fourth
a. Signals o. the siinpin@ Of ClQne.
Chihe stayed on the job, however,
.nd tour rams crossed he plate in the
"fih before Knight was substituted.
-Four singles, two passes and a poor
throw by Blake to cut off a runner at
| the plate were responsible for the runs.
| Knight faced a legacy of the sacks
| crowded and only one out, but he fan.
ned Kennedy and forced Burch to pop
| to Harwood.
The local boys scored two runs in
| the sixth and lost a chance to make
| iii'iV' lNulSilI .'iicN pass. 'uhleNN
/ singled sharply to left and Manning
made n foolish throw towards second
that allowed Knight to take third and
! Dunlevy second. The return OF the
bali broke through Burch and rolled
a few feet and Knight broke for the
plate He slipped and fell flat and
was easily run down. Blake singled
hard to center, scoring Dunlevy, ana
| Blake made second ON the throw tC
;he plate Harwood popped to Brazell
| but Baker produced his second hard
RAJ to left and when Kennedy of Bel
lows Falls jugglcd the bali Blake
| scored. Baker was out trying tt
steal third, That ended the scoring
of Leo council although Blake led ch
with a double to left i'll the ninth ane
made third when IIankard threw wild
| 70 second on the return of the ball
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-20

The once mighty "AIatty'' seems to be
steadily slipping.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-20

The Knights OF Columbus team
which was the viHacr Of the Brattlo-
boro league panuant with eight vie
virt0ry over the pick Of the other
teams OF the league on Labor day.
started the season poorly, but finished
with eight straight Victories. This Wgs
after having four losses ont OF the first
five games played.
The team played several other games.
losing twice to St Charlea council. X.
Of C., OF Bellows Falls and splitting
even with the Wilmington town team.
Once IL was settled into it's game and
TIA, players definitely assigned to their
positions the team played fast ball
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-20
Sporting Notes.

Cobb has stolen 50 bases and needs only
three more to tie AIilan's worlds record
made in 1912
The Philadelphia Nationals are already
planning seating arrangements for the
worlds series. Braves field was built Tor
this years worlds series.
Buffalo nosed out Providence in the In
ternational league and won the pennaht
after Providence had held the lead all the
season up to the last 10 days.
Cravath of the Philadelphia Nationals
has made - home runs. He leads that
league. Burns of Detroit and Oldring OF
the Athletics lead the American league IN
home runs with five each
President James A. Gilmore of the Fed
eral league has challenged the winner of
the worlds series to play the winner OF
the Federal league pennant and promises
that the Federal leagues share, win or
lose, will go to charity.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-20
FLEMING TO TRAIN
IN BRATTLEBORO
viii Take No Chances in Preparing
for Azcvodo, Whom he Consid-
ers Dangerous and Formidable.

Manager Jack Clune of the Whct
stone Athletic club, who has at the
expense of much time, money and ener-
gy succeeded in matching :. Wild Bill
Fleming, the famous Wclterweieht
champion of Oldtown, Nc. and joe
AZevedO, the Portuguese champion. 10
l2-round encounter in the Armory
Wednesday night Of this week. saws
the cost of getting this aIl-star attrac-
ton probably will exceed by 5000 any
match ever held here. Mr.. Clune has
been working for weeks to ARRANGE
matters Of weight and detail between
the two men. With the Valley fail
crowd in town there IS likely to bc I;
large attendancc.
"Cyclone Bill, - as they call Elem
ing in Maine, where he has over 80
knockouts to his credit will complete
his training in Brattleboro Tuesday and
Wednesday for the match with tn,
Portuguese champion, his manager hay
ing assured Mr.. CIuue that Fleming
would axe no chances i'll his plepara
ton for this encounter with Azeved0
who Is not only one Of the fastest men
of his weight in the world, but one OF
the most aggressive, and is extremely
clever with both hands. Fleming con
sidcrs him a dangerous and formidable
opponent 'CyclOne Bill has ius
knocked out Ernest Mcintyre. the
Maine colorcd heavyweight, at Bangor
in one minute and 10 seconds of tn
second round, thereby clearly establish
ing his right to the championship of
Maine, even in the heavyweight class.
In the Brattlcboro match Fleming in
sisted that AZevedo weigh not more
than n certain limit for which a for
felt of $50 has been posted. This will
be their first meeting, and Fleming
who is regarded as a bit slower than
his opponent, will have to step lively
to keep the pace.
The OldtoWn weltcrwcight is cOnsid
cred by Mr. Clune as the most power
full puncher Of his weight in the world
lie has to his credit more knoc kouts
than any other welterwcight in the ring
today. He is rapidly nearing the mid
die weight division and next month
meets "Silcnt' Martin of New Yorl
city at Madison Square garden for tho
middlcweight championship of America
title held by Al. Mccoy, but botf
Martin and Fleming claim decisions ov
CT Mccoy on points and the elimination
contest will be watched with much in
terest. Fleming will complete hi.
. training with bag punching, jumping
rope and gymnastic exercises at tn,
Armory where Mr. CIuno has arranged
quarters for him.
For the preliminary Mr.. Clunc ha
booked Harry Smith and Spider Woo,
for four rounds. and the semi final vii
be between Young Strceter and Gcorg
! Fecto. six rounds. Both. are 3crapp,
1 boys and very fast. The first bou
4 starts at $50, sharp. If Fleming beat
his man, Clune SAYS he will match hin
for return date this winter agains
Patsy DeLucca of Boston,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-20

HARDWOOD and Baker famed and Den
ming popped to Burch
The visitors scratched two infield
singles in the eighth, bat they awaited
nothing. In the ninth, however, every
thing went wrong. Kelley drove one
ut Dunlevy which he lost. Relihan
hunted down the first base line and
knight threw to right field, the run
ners making third and second Man
ming singled to left, scoring Kelley
Manning stole. Knight threw Dee out
at first and did the same for Duffy,
but Relihan slid over the plate when
Busby dropped Dunlevy's throw to
head him off. Busby picked up the
ball and jokingly ran and tagged
Relihan, whereupon Manning prompt
ly stole home with the last run. Ken
nedy fouled to Dunlevy. The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-20
Sporting Notes.

That appendicitis attack of Mamaux ;
does not seem to last as long his physi-
clans say it should He pitched a winning
game Saturday, two days after it was re-
ported that he would be unable to play
again this season and must undergo an
operation.
Rudolph is the latest Brave to engage
in fstic duel on the bali field He and
Bescher of st. Louis engaged in punch
ing match because Rudolph, Bescher
claimed, continued to pitch balls at his
head. The Braves are daily losing
friends by their rowdyism as well as losing
the services of players.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-20
National Lea que.
National League Games Today.

National League Games Today.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia ut st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittshurg
New York at Chicago.
American League.
Saturday Games)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-20

Total bases, Bellows Falls y, Brat
tleboro 6. Two-base hits, Burch, Blake.
Stolen bases, Hankard, Manning 2.
Struck out, by Hankard 10, by Clune
4, by Knight 5. Bases on balls, off
Hankard >, off Clune ?. Left on
bases, Bellows Falls Z, Brattleboro 3.
Time, In. 45m. Umpire, Murphy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-20

At Boston, II innings:
Boston, / /
Detroit, 6 4
Shore and cady; CoveIeskie and
Stanagc
At New York, first game:
Chicago, l
New Yolk, ; l
PEN ana sehalk; Vance, Pieh,
Aar.<ic and Alexander.
A. New York, second game;
Chicago, 4 9 l
New York, 5 ?
Russell and sehal<; Mogridge, Triple
and Kruger.
At Philadelphia, first game:
Philadelphia, 13 /
C-ey Gland, 10 5
Morriasctte and Larp; Klepfer, Bren-
ton, Jones, Coumbe and . 'Neill.
Al Philadelphia, second game:
Cleveland, 8 Q
Philadelphia, 4 4
Coumbe and Egan; Weaver and
L9pp.
At Washington:
Washington, 6 >
| 81. Louis, 0 Is
Gala and Henry; Phillips, Well
man and Leary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-20

sa
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-20
PAINTING. PaPERINe, DECORATING

Let us figure on your work in this
line We give quality and quantity
for every dollar invested with US.
We use nothing but pure lead, oil and
colors We are also agents for several
leading Boston and New York Wall
Paper Houses.
T. F. HAvERTY. Telephone 242-W.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-20
College Football Results.

At Carlisle, Pa, Carlisle p, Albright
Z.
At Orono, Me, University of Maine
Z, Fort Mckinley 0.
At Lewisburg, Pa, Bucknell II
Bloomsbury normal o.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-20
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

American League Games Today.
, Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
St Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-26
DRINKS CHLORIDE
Of LIME IN BEER
John Macy, Sample Room and
Restaurant Proprietor, Com
mitS Suicide.

As result OF drinking chloride OF
lime in beer in an attempt to commit
suicide, John Macy. proprietor of a
saloon at 5O2 Chaplin St. and res
taurant at 5O4 Chaplin ST., is dead. He
died at the EpwOrth hospital Thurs
day morning shortly before . o'clock
where he had been taken. Lydia
Aagy. his wife, found him lying on
the floor OF the restaurant Wednes-
day in great agony. She summoned
assistance and Macy later IN the ar
ternoon was taken 20 the hospital.
where three physicians worked on him
but 10 no avail.
When questioned after he was found
by his wife as to what was the matter
with him. he refused to answer. She
asked what he had taken. but he could
not tell The partly full beer glass, in
which there was a half-inch of the
lime that had settled TO the bottom,
told the story Of the method of his
act.
Financial and domestic troubles
were thought TO be the motive for
Nays act by his friends and busi-
ness associates. II is said that his
two places of business are heavily
mortgaged, and that ne has not been
making much money of late. Ii is also
limited that family troubles had much
20 do with Nays desire TO take his
own life His worries of late have
slightly affected his mind, il is said
by those who knew the man most in
timately-
Dr. oscar Won Barandy. DR.. +. r.
Dean and Or. j. B. Berteling, attended
Macy during the afternoon and night.
They made an examination of the glass
which contained the poisoned beer,
and discovered large quantity of
chloride of lime. which was used
around the saloon TO clean fixtures.
Macy was born in Hungaria in 1875,
and was 40 years old al the time Of
mis- death lie is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Lydia May, and one son, James
Macy.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-26
BAN IS PLACED
ON GRASS WIDOW
Only Divorced or Single Wom-
en- Can Work For Gov
ernment.
By Victor Elliott.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 26. - Ladies
take notice,
II you are a grass widow you need
not apply for job in your Uncle
Samuers postofce. For the postoffice
department has just decreed that mar
ried women who have separated from
their husbands and have not obtained
divorces shall not be given places in
the service. So if you have an ambi-
ton TO Join the great army of letter
tOssers and YOU should be among those
who are not wOrkins regularly at their
matrimonial counter, throttle il.
The United States government Off
cially has not shown any dislike of
grass widows generally, but the posi-
office bureau does not care to employ
any women with marital misunder-
standings.
This decree follows one issued some
time ago prohibiting married women.
who still maintain cordial relations
with those whom they promised to
love, honor and obey" from working
i'm the service For many years il had
been the practice OF married women
TO obtain government places in the
effort to enlarge the family income
Then they were told they would have
TO employ their talents elsewhere. Now
comes the ban against the grass
widow"
Not TO be too hard on the fair ones
who were unfortunate in their love af-
fairs, however. Uncle Sam has granted
one concession. He decided to put
the near-widow on the eligible list for
appointment once she has obtained a
divorce. But there is to be no de-
partUre from the rule barring her
from the postal system as long as she
is officially married and unOhicially
free.
This rule was proclaimed in con-
nectiOn with an announcement of a
competitive examination to be held on
Oct. ,. by the civil service commits
sion. II contained a clause covering
this feature of eligibility and desira-
bility for the postal service. And it
is so clear as not TO admit of miscOn-
struction.
Therefore. milady who has become
matrimonially dissatisfied must seek
other fields OF endeavOr of turn TO the
divorce courts for relief.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-26
AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE
one Damaged and Passengers Have
Narrow Escape.

One automobile was damaged and
several persons narrowly escaped in
jury shortly after y O'Clock last night
when two machines colhded at :. Main
st. and Jefferson blvd. III. r. Williams
with his wife was driving south on
Main ST. and a. w. Carson was going
west on Jefferson blvd The two cars
met and the front wheel and hood of
Carson's car was crushed by the
heavier machine driven by Williams.
The occupants of the Carson car were
thrown TO the street but received only
slight bruises. Carson claims that he
had the right of way and that Williams
was driving fast. Williams denied
this Carson gave his address as the
county tuberculosis hospital and Will
liams as the pouahue Lumber Co.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-26
ORDERS WOMAN TO BE
SENT TO L0NGCLIFF
Judge Funk I'm the Circuit Court
Adjudges Agnes Graczol Insane
After Two Days Trial.

Agnes Graczol. as years old, Ken
dali ST. was ordered sent to Longcliff
by Judge Funk Wednesday afternoon
in the circuit court The woman was
adjudged insane last week by COM
mission sitting I'm Justice Peak S
court. The case was reheard by
Judge Funk following a petition for a
writ Of habeas corpus which was is
sued Saturday when the woman was
in the custody of the sheriff and on
her way to the train to be taken to
J.ongclif.
Arguments on the writ of habeas
corpus were heard Monday Judge
Funk granted rehearing of the jus
tice court proceedings and allowed
eight witnesses on each side The
case was taken up Tuesday morning.
The evidence went TO show that the
GracZol woman had been abusive to
her neighbOrs
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-26
ROEDER'S 8 BOND
CUT TO $4,000
Expect Suspect in Harry +,
Love Death to be Released
Friday.

Otto Roeder. accused Of the murder
Of Harry r. Lowe Wakarusa tele-
graph operator whose body was found
In a Wyatt wagon shed saturday, VIII
nroba biv he released on bonds on Fri
day. Henry A. Steis. his attorney.
made arrangements Wednesday by
which the $4,000 bonds can be secured
as soon as the bOndsmen have been ap-
proved bv Sheriff Bailey.
Roeder was aTraigned in Justice
Peaks court Wednesday afternoon.
on the affidavit signed by Deputy
Sheriff Frank NiezgOdzki charging
second degree murder He waived
any preliminary examination. and was
bound over 10 the circuit court. Ii is
probable that the case will come up
in the September term. probably dur
ing the latter part Of the month.
Judge Funk of the circuit court.
granted a petition Wednesday which
reduced Roeder's bonds from $4,000
10 $4,000, the latter sum being agreed
upon by Pros. Montgomery
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-26
COUNTY RECEIVES SHARE
MOTOR VEHICLE REVENUE
st Joseph County Gcts S7.231.53 for
Upkecp OF 81 Miles of Gravel
Roads

County Treasurer Martin received
ST Joseph county's share of the money
"Wednesday which is distributed by
the state on account OF the motor We
hicle tax The statement from the
state treasurer shows that this coun-
~ paid into the state treasury this
year Sl6-stb and received in return
S1.231.5@. Last year the county paid
in Sl2.229.36 and received S5.632.S1.
The total amount paid into the state
treasury ,lis year from all the cOun-
ties was SSS6.962.Iq
The money received by the counties
from 1he motor vehicle fund is used
i'm the repair OF free gravel roads
There are 81 miles of such roads in
81 Joseph county this year as COM
pared with nine last year There are
-N.26S miles of free gravel roads i'm
the state This year as compared with
&o,4S6 miles last year
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-26
ATTACKS BILLY SUNDAY

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 26.-.For-
mer Pres't William Howard Taft We'd
nesday sounded the war cry in an AZ
tack on Billy Sunday, the revivalist.
in calling the general conference of the
Unitarian church to order in the First
Unitarian church.
81 am not prepared to deny that
Sunday has stirred many to more use
full lives but l venture to think that
the good ne has done has been neu-
tralized by the detrimental attacks he
delivers against ministers of all
faiths" said Taft. He called Sundays
sermons "shockingly irreverent."
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-26
HOLD BIRTHDAY PARTY
Entertainment Given at Home OF Mrs
Gust Miller "wednesday.

Twenty-Five guests were entertained
IS ednesday afternoon at birthday
party IN honrr OF Airs. Gust Miller ar
her home sos y Walnut ST. The aft
ernoon was spent in informal amuse-
ment including clothespin contest a
pin contest and bubble blowing con-
Test Mrs Retler won glass basket
ln the clothespin contest Airs. Carrie
keinhardt "a vase in the pin contest
and Mrs Freda Chelley linen towel
in the bubble blowing contest Dinner
was served az 4 o'clock. Many pres
snts ~ ere received by Airs. Miller.