davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
CHOATES GIVE DINNER
FOR BARON READING
Lord Chief Justice of Britain
Entertained at Stockbridge.

Lenox. Oct. 9.-Mrs. Frederick S.
Delafeld and Hayden Claiming won
to-day the silver golf cups offered by
Mr.. and Mrs william f. S. Griswold
at the Lenox Club. Among the other
couples who played were Mr.. and Mrs.
David T. Dana, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Blagden, Miss Daisy King and Newbold
Morris, Mrs. William Is. Osgood Field
and Michael Gavin, Mrs. Gavin and Mr..
Field, Miss Irene Turnure and Allen b.
Fennoj Miss Helen Flake and Prince
Alfred Hohenlohe, Miss Josephine de
GersdorF and George Livermore, and
Giraud Foster aud }. F. Kernochan.
Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes IS enter
tanning Miss Grace Cogswell and Led
yard Cogswell, jr., OF Albany, and HaT-
old Phelps Stokes, at Brook Farm.
Mrs. James K. Jesup was a luncheon
hostess at the LenoX Club this after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Paterson
entertained at luncheon at Blantyre
this afternoon in honor Of Mr. and Mrs.
George Boardman and Miss Lottie
Worthington.
Charles Buckley Hubbell gave a
luncheon at Brookside Farm. his coun-
try estate in Williamstown. this after
noon in honor of Governor Charles S.
Whitman, who was one OF the speakers
al special anniversary meeting OF
the town Improvement association.
Mrs. Frederic Foster Carey and Miss
Madeleine W. Carey, of Tuxedo, are
visiting Nh and Mrs. Harris Fahne-
stock, who gave a dinner at Eastover
this evening for their guests.
Baron Reading, Lord Chief Justice
Of Great Britain, in this country in
connection with the Anglo-Freneh loan,
arrived tonight in Stockbridge to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II. Choate,
who gave a dinner for sixteen guests
tonight IN his honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
CITY SPOTLIGHT
TURNED ON FIRE
Thousands Get Warning from
Parade Showing Perils OF
CareleSSneSS.

That fork-tongued demon known as
Fire didn', have a chance in New YORK
Yesterday. lie was bounded BY adults
and children from early morning until
late at night. his destroying propensi-
,ies being heralded from stroctcars,
newspapers and floats. But he most
vicious attack against him was that or
ganized by tho Fire Department n1d
consisted Of exhibits which began their
Journey at City Hall and finished at
Fifty-ninth Street.
Because the safety Of the subway
snoring is still in doubt the parade, con-
sisting of fire engines, trucks and auto
mobiles, was confined TO the East Side.
But from the cars that wound through
every part of the city blazed this an
nouncement:
THIS rs FIRE PREVENTION DAY
CLEAN Up THE RUBBISH AND PREVENT
FIRES
RoBERT ADAMsON. PRO CommissiOre'.
Floats and fire apparatus left City
Hail shortly before noon. There were
six fire engines, several hook and lad
der trucks and a few tenders. Then
followed a tabeau float, bearing tweive
girls from the Washington Irving High
School, depicting education conquering
fire. One float bore the figures OF sew
eral children playing With fire. The
blaze which the children had started
was shown reaching the curtains OF a
nearby window. The signs on this feat
read:
~. ~ pps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

rnitted by Mrs. H. {. Chaplin, the local
uTrage president, 20 make her IN
duly confident, however.
I'VE simply do not know what tne
result will be-" she said this morning.
We have canvassed only portion OF
The town, and politicians tell US we
mustn't place too much confidence IN
straw votes, anyway. The forces
against suffrage may be working
against us secretly. undermining our
friends. We don't see any work trace
able 20 the organized anti-sufragists.
There is league of women here, but
their efforts are sporadic
AT the polls on the day OF the pri-
mary election man handed this pam
phlet 20 one Of our workers. See. II
IS called Plain Facts Plainly Told,
and there is no clew as 20 the identity
Of the publishers. 1t is full OF the
same old anti-sufraee arguments. No,
we do not suspect the anti 5uffragiSi :
Of having circulated IL here. We are
not saying what we think OF its origin,
but we arc watching. There have been
mysterious anti-suffrage articles IN
many tiny farm journals recently. We
cannot prove the identity Of the orig
instors of these things, though we
suspect.
"All this makes u very imprudent
20 make any boasts Just now. We are
cheered by the fact that the national
anti-sufrage headquarters has thought
It imperative to send their pest speak
ers TO Massachusetts, when they must
be needed in the New York campaign.
However, we aren't saying anyth ing.
No human being can tell what VIII
happen in Massachusetts on Election
Day"
II was with these words ringing in
my ears that took my thoughtful
way back to New York. No one can
tell what will really happen. but of
this am sure-there will be a larger
suffrage vote in Massachusetts, than
most people expect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
SUFFRAGISTS RAID QUEENS
Autos Honk Notice Of Meeting-Prose-
cutor OIeary Speaks.

A flying squad of suffragists in au-
tomobiles drove through Long Island
City from morning until night yester-
day. Among the squad were Mrs. Eli
sic V. Benedict, Of Denver; Miss Dor
othy Pickering and Miss Rose Brewer,
of South Dakota.
The squad visited the Borough Hall,
the Municipal Building and the Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
xoNXAD !',0yASM
ScnsSSoNs
Distinctive Millinery

Showing correct styles in all the new high
crown effects large Sailors, Military Tricorne,
POkes and Turbans, in Hatters Plush Vel
vet, trimmed with Fur or Novelty Ornaments,
very exclusive, at 750 $50 and 100
Untrimmed Hats, large assortment Black
and best cOiorings, at LIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

orator extolled the memory of Eliza
beth Cady Stanton. her works and ei..
forts for the cause. In the course OF
his remarks he said:
Women are human beings. Iney
have some rights. Senator Root be-
lieves that the franchise is not nat
ural franchise. / believe it is" Re
ferrinq 10 Mrs. Stanton's book. Eighty
Years and More" he said: u do not
find in her life that she worked solely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

house, and advertised the m..t,-'
scheutzen Park, Broadway IA \
way Avenue, last night. H.. sts
Forbes-Robertson Hale va r DScsfe
appear as principal speaker MN ,
was taken by Mrs. Carr. CT III ylot
Gait. District Attorney 09~~ssDeo
Queens, was also one OF thu - II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

The Empire State Campaign Commit
tee has fixed on the woman who is tall
enough and beautiful enough to head
the suffrage parade October %. She
is Mrs. Leonard Thomas, OF Newport.
and she will carry the banner OF the
international Woman Suffrage Alliance,
whose section is 10 be the FIRST in the
perade. Mrs. Thomas VIII walk jus,
in advance Of Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Catt. who as pres dent Of The lnterna-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
Gloves
Three Interesting Suggestions

Three Interesting Suggestions
-Women'S 1-CIasp washable Cape Skin Gloves,
in Tan or Ivory, with Black Embroidery, splendid
value at l.50
Women's I-Casp Imported Pique Kidskn
Gloves, in White Black. Just received and
specially priced at LIS
WOmen's washable leatherette Gloves, gaunt-
let style, with wrist strap in White, Grey, Bis
cult and Sand, at 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

tional, will be the official head of the
line.
This is Mrs. Thomas's debut as a
marcher for the cause, but she has
done almost everything else for it.
at was hard to make up my mind
to march," she said yesterday. IT'S
more of an ordeal 10 march in pa.
rade than onlookers realize. But |
believe thoroughly in woman suffrage,
and should be ashamed TO believe in
merelv passive fashion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
BAY STATE CALM
In VOTES CRISIS
LulI Before Storm Suspi-
ciously Like Supreme III
difference There.
POLITICIANS TOO SURE
EVEN TO KNIFE CAUSE
Springfield Workers Full OF En-
thusiasm and Planning Big
Victory Parade.

This is the nth and last an me
series Of articles on the suffrage ont
look in Massachusetts,.
By EMMA BUGBEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
Fine Imported BrOadClOth

so inches wide, in Navy and Black only,
spOnged and Shrunk, will not spot with water
regular $500 quality, limited quantity only, per
yard LAS
Special Values in Lace
Real Cluny Lace, to inches
wide, per yard l3c to csc
Real CIuny Lace MedalIions, each, 7c to 55c
Black Silk Brussels Net, yards wide,
regularly Sl.15 per yard, at Ito
Black Silk Radium AII-Over Lace
i yard wide. Special, per yard, at LIS
Black ChantIIy Lace Wells, soc to 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
WOmen'S Silk Stockings

Womens Black, White, Shoe and Evening
Shades, formerly Sl.50 pair, at LBS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

Women's Black Cotton Stockings, medium and
heavy weights, regularly 25c pair at per pair, 19c
8 Pairs for Ito
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

WOmen's good quality Cashmere Stockings in
Black, White, Oxford and Natural, per pair SOC
Pairs for 2.S5
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-02

On Nov. ., the people Of this
community gathered togsther
and enjoyed another big dinner.
The Ladies Aid Society furnish
ed the dinner which was enjoyed
Immensely. by every one.
The teachers, Misses Laura and
Robbie Fades. planned . Thanks
giving program, foe the children
70 speak, and after the dinner
was served. and every one well
rested. the people returned to
the school room, to hear the
speaking. which took about an
hour and a half.
The young people enjoyed some
out door games, while the older
people played and sang. Seve-
mi students from college were
present and enjoyed the day with
Us.
At $50 O'Clock Rev. Bruce, Of
the South st Presbyterian church
preached an excellent Thanks
giving sermon. 70 a good consre-
CATION.
Although late in the afternoon
it turned cloudy and bad, but
the day vas veil spent and will
be remembered by all.
A PUPIL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-02

Thanksgiving day Is gone, I
hope each and every one enjoyed
the goodies they had 10 eat be-
side the old Turkey.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 2. Conner. who
have been the guests Of Mrs. n.
H. WsidriP. LETT Monday for
Como, where they will be the
guest OF Mrs r. z. L Morgan.
until Wednesday, and then they
will leave for Nashville, where
they will De With thier children,
Emma and Tommy.
Prof. II. L. Ssmuels vas not
successful with the box supper he
had planned for last Friday eve
ming The rain came too early
for any one 10 90 to the school
house. Don't give up Prof. Ev-
~ cloud has silver lining, but
every evening Is not . rainy one.
An old time quilting party vas
given At the home Of Mrs. N. II.
Waldrip. last Tuesday. Every
one reported . good tine, with
plenty to eat.
Mrs R. A. Dean il visiting her
sou AZ Tyro, this week.
Rev G. E Gregary preached
his lass sermon At Free Springs,
Sunday. We regret 70 know
Mr. Grsgsry viii not be back on
this Circuit again
The A H. s. pupils, who came
home foe Thanksgiving, show by
their healthy looks that they are
getting plenty 10 eat. We all see
. wonderful improvement in each
Of the pupils
Mr. Braxton Howell and Miss
Dulon Cole are doing such nice
work at Piers in their school
work.
Lets hear from other parts OF
the county.
Polly.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-02

The school children are re-
ioicing over their new school
house.
Miss Alec Brown, Of Ecru, is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Pearl
Hale.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Conlee
spent Saturday in New Albany.
Mr.. Frank Tucker of Ecur was
in our midst Saturday.
Mr.. Jim Kilgore spent Sssur-
day in New Albany.
Miss Mary Bunch entertained
. number Of her friends Satur-
day night with music.
Mr.. Richard Nunily of the A.
II. s., spent the week at hone.
Mr.. A ]. 1Ayield spent last
week with her son. Dr. Nay6eld,
near Myrtle.
Mrs Toumie Hale spent Mon
day in Oxford shopping.
Mr.. A. G.. Smith il erecting
new house.
Mr.. r E Lee and family Wis
tied the home Of Dr.. Wait Sud
day.
A SUBSCRIBER
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-02

Mr.. TaIn2ge Thwestt made a
business trip to Oxford, We'd
nssdsy.
Our school Is the largest we
|have ever had. Our teachers
have enrolled y pupils
4 Our new school building i al
Il most finished.
Miss Vera Ray Is attending
school in Tsy lor-
Mr.. Cleveland Tsrver and fam
Iy visited Mr.. Elton Hartsfel6
and family, Sunday.
Mr.. Jack Ray has enlarged his
store. His business must be in
crsasing.
Nr. e l. Thwsatt had q very
successful operation ut the Bran
lett Hospital.
Mrs. Lode Wells visited Mr..
ard Mrs. ]. W. Wells Sunday and
Monday.
Little vards Smith Il very sick
with congestion, We wish him .
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Minnie Bland has been
very sick. out we are glad 20 say
that she IS improving.
Miss Olive Hodge, of Delay,
visited Miss Ivy ThweAtt Sunday.
The farmers have finished gath
ering their crops, the potato crops
are good
We have elected Bro. James
NcKIbens for our pastor for
another year
Miss Lee Mccain Is visiting
Mrs Katie James this week.
Mrs. Efe Reeves Is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
AeEonagtu-
We are euioying the beautiful
sunshine, after 50 much rain.
Write az ain New Prospect Cor
respondent. let Us hear from you
Mr.. Ton Tarver and family are
going to move back hone, they
have been az Taylor for the past
two years sending their children
% school,
Mr. and Mrs jim King have
4 rev boarder, a fine girl
We are sorry to say that Mr.
Beat0q Butts and family are 60
ing % move near Taylor, We wish
the1 every happiness in their
rev hone
BETsY.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-02

Messrs. Barbee and Stewart
have moved their families in De-
lay.
Mr.. Walton Denton has moved
into the Kingdom community
Mrs. Lavert Gault Is visiting
her mother at Paris
We are sorry to hear of Mrs.
Lavert Gault's serious illness at
her mothers hone near Paris.
Mrs. Joe Powell, of Oxford,
visited her mother Mrs. A. d. ".
Lancaster, last week.
Little vsrda Smith has been
very sick foe several days, but
glad to know he Is recovering.
| Mrs duff RagIand, visited
A. d. ". Lancaster last week.
Delay school is progressing
nicely under the management OF
Misses Hodge aud Lagrone-
Miss Nola Brunmett Is attend
ing school Ut Delay.
Miss Audrey Palmer has been
sick for several days
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Milton EskridZe
are moving into the Kingdom
community.
Misses Olive Hodge AMI Aud
reg Palmer. spent 4 very pleasant
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred o.
waIr. Of Tula, few days ago
The many friends of Mrs.
Parker, are very sorry 70 hear q
her serious illness, At her hone
in Tula-
Delay school has purchased a
new basket ball
| Fred Oswald, Of TuIa, was in
Delay, last week
The Delay people were disap-
pointed, on account Of the bad
weather last second Sunday, We
were anxious TO have Rev. How
ell 70 preach for Us again We
hope the second Sunday in De-
ceuber, will De q pretty day.
Mrs j. T. Lynch visited rela'
dves in Paris, for several days
Miss Ida Bolss Is visiting he'
brother, Mr.. Ton Boles, and vii
attend Delay school,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith
have moved into their new house,
l Miss Olive Hodge and Mrs,
Robs- Smith. went % Oxford last
Saturday
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-02
Denmark News

The health of our community
i very good At this writing.
A great many are taking ad /.
vantage OF the cold weather by
killing their hogs
Mr. Adron Coleman and Miss
Clara Hucksby we're quietly mar.
RED, At the home Of the bride
last Thursday night.
Mr.. Jim Weeks. Jr., OF Cornish.
were in our midst last Sunday.
Misses Rosie Weeks and Uls
Black attended the singing q,
Mr. Kim Vines Sunday night.
Mr. Isou Slaughter, OF Cornish.
vas up here dear" hunting
Sunday. He found one Sunday
night
Miss Canary Striking visited
the Misses Ollie and Vera Bryan,
Sunday.
Mr.. Andrew Dalton visited Mr.
Sam Starues Sunday
Misses Ula Black and Rosie
Weeks visited Misses Nellie, Ollie
and Lo-s Ssarnes Sunday.
Mr.. Fred WEIGH, Of Delay, was
in our midst Sunday.
Our school IS progressing nice
".
keen Eyes,"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-02
A Surprise Parry.

Friday. Mrs. A. r. Bogard's
home on University street was
the scene Of delightful birthday
surprise party given to her by
her friends. While Mrs. s. e.
Temple entertained Mrs Bogsrd
oy taking her car riding the
ladies met and decorated the
parior and diningroom with roses
and ferns. When Mrs. Bosard
returned she was ushered into
the parior where 70 her great sur
prise, she found several Of her
friends After special music
Mrs Bogari was presented with
a number of beautiful gifts, then
delicious refreshments were
served in the dining room.
The following people helped to
make the afternoon 4 success.
Mrs. e Z. Temple, Mrs. II.
Friedman, Mrs ]. c. johnson,
Mrs. E ". Lowe, Mrs. Walter
Brummett, Mrs. A. Bremen,
Mrs. Joe Friedman, Mrs. Winnie
Mcmahon. Miss Julia Mcmahon,
Mrs E 8. Lewis, Mrs. Lee Bag
get and Mrs. c. E. Slough.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-02

The following is . clipping from
the Durango Democrat. which
will be Of interest TO their many
friends and relatives in LAfayette
County.
Herbert Cras. with the San
Juan Transfer Co. and Miss Lucy
Robuck. daughter of Ure Robuck,
of Lightner Creek, were quitley
married Sunday afternoon at 2 80
by the Rev. Walter l. Jaeger .,
his home IRE Robuck and Mrs.
Stewart, an aunt Of the groom,
were the Witnesses Both are well
known young people, with . host
of friends who extend congratula-
tons Following the wedding
the newly weds were entertained
az the be me of Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Andrews. it being the latter
couples Wedding anniversary.
Mrs Andrews and Mrs Craig are
sisters
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-02
The MAY APPLE LIVER TONIC

May Arris s ar I'D rrrs liver nera-
sins- Is aervs principle (7o6cphyiIi1l
s scnsrnss called Vsgsczals caIrnsL
In Pc-0o-Lax May Aprls s scn6lnsd
Win cehsr wsl-<nc~u Eysr rszidiss.
making Po-1o-Lax rae issal liver nsdi-
eire Z zr1usss TIA iEsr. Increases ,ils.
does not zrips. has &c nausea and one
tseis fne generally. Get 4 Soc oct-sa-
aka dnss t1-nignt and 1cr,rs acw much
ser-sr you tssi-You eanncs a5,rd q zss
along without Po-0o-Lax- -Ths LIVER
Tonic WITH Vegszaels CalcrnsL- Soc.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-02

II you want insurance that Is
better than q bank account, see
Paul Raney and let him talk
New York Life Insurance with
you. Aft
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-02

FOR SALE-One pair well
srsined goaIs-
Apply or write.
Eugene Harris.
al University, Miss, box lis.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-02
LAME BACK

rheumatism, neuralgia, or kin
dred pains quickly relieved by
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-02
WHITE LINIMENT

Should De kept in every home.
Sold only by Is. sc. SOC, and
si.00.
Adv ksndefs Drug Store
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-23
LAFAYETTE

Milton Knecht and family of West
field visited at Charles Lance's Sun
day.
Mrs. Banninger Of Akron is spend
ing a few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Auble.
Ed, Maple, wife and son of Medina
spent Sunday with their daughter
Mrs. VIM. Stackhouse.
Mrs. Wayne Carlton and daughter
Mary spent Friday and Saturday in
Rittman with her cousin, Mrs. Chas.
Eshelman.
Emma Ballasch went to Cleveland
Wednesday to see her grandmother
Ballasch, who is very sick.
Miss Edna Shelters health is so i'm
proved that she went to her work in
Medina again this week.
Earl Klinesmith and family were. Sun
day visitors at her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Frank Stackhouse's.
Mr., Lewis Of Cleveland spent from
Saturday until Monday with his
daughter, Mrs. Tom Sullivan.
Tom Sullivan went to Cleveland on
Saturday on business and returned on
Sunday.
Mr.. George BalIasch went to CIeve-
land Sunday to see his sick mother.
Eta Mailing, VINO mas been spend
ing the past two weeks with her aunt,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-23
W WvVlAInlsWgIORlIl.TH lIl.

The most tastefully arranged and d.
Ilightful social event Of the season oc'
Cured at the home Of DR.. and Mrs
! R. L. Johnson Friday when theil
daughter Myra and Master George
Geisinger entertained their kindergar-
ten class at an afternoon party. Twen-
ty-six of the little pupils Of Miss Welk
er, kindergarten teacher, were present
Games of all kinds for which prizes OF
dainty sweets were awarded, found in
the children a happy crowd of fans.
There was considerable excitement
at Silver Creek on Thursday Of last
week over the disappearance of the IL
year-old son Of Hurst Hilton. Search
ing parties worked all night in an eff
fort to locate the boy, but without sue
cess. The next morning he appeared
and explained that he had slept in a
wheat shock, fearing to go home as
companions made him believe he would
be punished.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-23

Mrs. Bert Lockwood, who was in the
German hospital recovering from .
recent operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard were in Cleve-
land Wednesday and Thursday of last
week.
Lola Wiley has been visiting hei
sister, Mrs. Geo. Hooper.
There is going to be a song service
in the Congregational church Sunday
night, July 25. All are invited to at
tend.
F. A. Hunt and family Of Cleveland
Clarence Pierce Of Lorain, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. E. Van Ornum, Mr.. Charles
Pierce and son Myron, Marie, Ralph
and Corwin Parker spent Sunday at
the home of Will Bellus in Hinckley.
The occasion was the celebration OF
Mrs. o. D. Pierce's list birthday.
Mrs. Brunson of Beldon visited her
sister, Miss Lulu Wilson Tuesday.
Mrs. Rushton, Louis Cook, Joshua
and Johnny Rushton Of Cleveland were
the guests Of Ernest Fahrion's Sun
day.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-23
LITCHFIELD

H. L. Razor was in Barberton last
week tuning pianos.
Miss Viola Pfeffer is attending Nor
nal school at Kent.
Arthur Heintz and family of Akron
spent last week with A. B. Garfield
and wife. They "took in" the sixth
city last Saturday.
Miss Bernita Radie is spending some
time with her grandma Burrer at NAL
let Greek.
Mrs. Cora Damon is spending the
week in Cleveland visiting friends.
Several of the Litchfeldites went to
Lorain Sunday for an outing in honor
of A. M. Garfield and wife, who re-
turn to their home soon at Berea, KY.
Mrs. Aruthur Flanery and little
daughter of Palatka, Fla, are at her
fathers, DIR. Scudder's, for the sum-
mer.
Our sympathy is extended to Mr.,
and Mrs. Ralph Brown in the loss OF
their infant son last week Wednesday.
The body of John Yeakley of Mil
waukee, Wis, was brought here for
burial Tuesday of this week and was
laid by the side Of his mother who just
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-23
NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Education Of Liverpool
Township on August 7th, 1915 until
.7:S0 b. m. standard time for trans
porting all pupils to and from the
Centralized School in Valley City
Plans Of the routes are on file with
the clerk and president Of the board.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
RALPH HERTHNECK, Clerk
Frank H. WEIDNER, President
ATS
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-23
MALLET CREEK

Mrs. Homer Stone and son Harrison
are spending the week in Wadsworth
at her fathers.
Miss Ruth Bachtell is home spend
ing her vacation.
Miss Farmer and Mrs Shrubsole and
children were the guests Of H. A.
Bishops the latter part Of the week.
Mrs. Huston and daughter Violet
went to Philadelphia Thursday, where
they will spend the summer.
Thai Cook was at N. A. Stoup's
from Thursday until Tuesday.
John Swartz and family Of Cleve-
land are spending his vacation at his
fathers, Geo. Swartz's.
M. A. Bennett and family went to
Cleveland Sunday to see his sister,