davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-17
United Brethren.
Congregational.

All Sunday services in the court
room. At 1890 preaching by the pas
tor. In this sermon he will try to ans
wer the question: "Can Person know
That Christianity is True%
The Sunday school will meet at 1880
At $3.50 p. M. the Y. P. S. G. E. will
meet. The topic Of the meeting will
be: Seeing Good in Others"
At 1880 p. M. the evening preaching
service, at which the pastor will speak
on "How to Avoid Getting Hurt"
The prayer meeting will be held on
Thursday evening Of this week at the
residence of Mrs. Lewis Preussner
on North Madison street.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-17

and lot SIT Manchester, Iowa. Isl 90
Thos. A. Oehler to H. L. Angel, N AZ
It OF Lot and N. AZ It Of e "a It of
Lot 2 all in Block 4, Delhi. Ia.--$5.OO
A.. ]. Peters and wife to Fife M. H..
Cross, Lots % and % Peters Add. to
Edgewood, Iowa ------------$l75.O 90
John Bohlken and wife to Titus b.
Schmid, NV NE Sec. q and Pt. NV
81, South Fork Township -$20,O00.00
F. T. Pilkington and wife to Alva T.
Stone, Lot 8 Of Peters Add, to Edge
wood, Iowa -----------------$s0.Oo
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-17
r. M. DANIELS, Manager.

they stand at present from accept.
ng such shipments, and that the laws
|Of Iowa can now be enforced 10 the
fullest extent under the res mt inter
probation Of the Webb-Kenyon law by
the Supreme court of the United states.
Railroad representatives. on the 9TH
r hand, say that they are willing to
hey the laws Of Iowa, and are no: de-
|sirous Of accepting liqaor shipments
nto dry communities.
They declare, however, that they are
laced between the devil and the deep
blue sea in the present instance, be-
cause several injunctions have been is
sued by courts in other states order.
ne them not to reject shipments of
cred them for delivery.
Between Two Forces.
If they refuse to accept shi3nents
hey are in contempt of federal court
they do accept them, they are sub
ect to prosecution by the state OF Iowa,
+ Mr.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF the
aw is correct.
F. w. Sargent, local legal repre- ,ent-
tive OF the Rock Island, after a con-
ference with County Attorney Ward
henry yesterday ordered the agent at
cntsrpriseDtn refuse further shipments
Of liquor. z According to Mr.. Henry
similar action may be requested in the
ase of Valley Junction.
"We will order liquor shipments to
ny town or city III the state by our
inesL4 tDppad Immediately II we find
there is any possibility that thgf liquor
avs are being violated Sargent told
reporter.
1--WE are anxious to cooperate with
he state in enforcing the liquor laws,
continued. I'VE don't want the IL
egal shipments, for they have proved
nuisance and are detrimental to the
andling of our legitimate business.
1.-TWO years ago we started voluntar-
ly to stop all liquor shipments into
he state by our lines, but injunctions
7ere at once brought against in Chit
ago and st. Paul restraining us from
efusing to ship liquor"
Ready to Obey Laws.
In respect to the stopping of the
liquor shipments into the state, At
orney G. H. Carr for the Great West
ern railway said late yesterday at his
ONE. Il am sure the railroads will
OF transport intoxicating liquor in
ases which are unlawful.
The conference at the attorney gem
rails office is to discuss the question
whether liquor shipments into the
tate are lawful. We want to comply
with the laws and are now trying to
10 SO. Ways and means of doing that
will be taken up"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-17
Ohm BARLEYCORN TO GET AN.
OTHER BODY BLOW.

It begins to look now as il the whole
ale liquor dealers out side Of Iowa,
yill have to cast about for new fields
n which to operate. The attorney
general of Iowa has called a confer
|ence of railroad attorneys OF Iowa to
discuss the question Of stopping the
transportation of booze from neighbor-
ng states into Iowa. Judging from
reports the railroads Of the state are
more willing to cease carrying liz
ors into the state and will do so if
this can be done without violation of
Interstate commerce rulings.
The Des Moines Register Of Tuesday
contained the following regarding this
base Of the fight that is about to
e begun on John Barleycorn in Iowa:
John Barleycorn received several
more body blows yesterday in Des
1loines, and plans are being laid for
q knockout wallop Thursday which
will jolt him clear over the Iowa
oundary lines.
Yesterdays battle royal against
ooze resulted in the following tell
ng punches being delivered against
John IN Des Moines: .'gss,stss
Wells-Eargo Express company
E ordered all shipments OF liquor
into Polk County stopped. and the
refusal to receive any now en- route
i here.
Rock Island railroad ordered
agent at Enterprise to accept no
more shipments Of liquor receiy-
ed, and to send back all which
came in to the eonsingees
Sheriff Griffin issues warrant for
arrest Of ]. G. Adams, Great West
ern agent at Norwoodville, charg-
ing him with maintaining a liquor
nuisance.
But the worst whack at John
is yet to come. Attorney Cen
eral H. M. Havner of the state of
Iowa has asked the general consul
of every railroad operating in the
state to meet in Des Moines Thurs
day afternoon for conference
upon the question of the immediate
stopping of all liquor shipments
into the state.
1t is considered likely that not only
Mr.. Havner will participate in the
conference, but that Governor Hard
ng may be called in.
VIII Be Asked to Bar Booze.
The railroad men, according to Mr..
Havner will be asked to agree to
Immediately order all booze shipments
consigned into Iowa rejected by their
gents wherever they may be located
Mr.. Havner believes that the roads
are prohibited under the laws of Iowa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ella E. Ellis to r. P. Ellis. w IL NV
Sec, "a, Honey Creek township -$1.O0
F. A. Bort and wife to w. H. Hull, Und
IL int. in Lot II and w a IT, and 4 in.
OF Lot IS, Public Square Add. to Hop
. kinton, Iowa. $2,5OO.OO
John Dufoe and wife to Sarah A. Hull,
E 1-2 SE-2 and N IL SW-1 Delhi
. township -------s.-----------
Frank Keegan to Roy w Keegan, Und.
IL int. in E IL NE-31 and e IL Sc
80, except school house site, Hazel
Green Township -------------$1.00
John Mangold and wife to Fred C..
Stearns, SEA and NV NW-1O except
school house site. Hazel Green Town
ship -----------l-------.--
Frederick Hackbarth and wife. to P. N.
Cloud, s IL e IL Sc NV Sec. 10
North Folk Township ---------$1.0O
Jesse o. Strong to Geo. Strong, Lot 10
Of Sub Div. of e IL Sc Sec. Elk
! township. and other rights ----$l.OO
John Bohlken and wife to Titus B.
schmid. part NV Sec. 81 South Fork
Township --------------$l.0O
Mary Fishel, let I'll, 10 Sherman Harris,
SW NE and S 1-2 NV and N 80 q. Of
NV Sc and all east ofroad of N 80 a.
of NE Sw-25 and e acres Of N 1-2 Sc
NE and w 8 IL acres Of s IL N IL
[ Sc NEG, Honey Creek Town
{ ship
w. C.. Schultz and wife to G. N. Clark,
SW Sec. 4. Cohins Grove Town
ship ----------------------$26, 400
Oscar Samuelson TO- "A. M. Cloud, N IL
swift except right OF way and Sc
swift Oneida Township -------$l.OO
Albert g. Preussner and wife to Fred
G. Preussner. End. .l-2 Of w IL NV
Sec. s Cofins Grove Township --$1.00.
Albert Preussner and wife to Fred
Preussner Und liz Of N 16 IL A. of
,SW MEL and SW SW-2 and E IL Sc
8, Collins Grove Township 800
Fred G. Preussner and wife to, Albert
P. Pruessner, Und LIZ NE-4 Collins
Grove Township and land in Sec. %
Richland Township .---------- -$l.O0
Hazel E. Perkins to Elizabeth Oehler,
E IL w IL of Lot 3, Block %, Delhi,
Iowa $500
Victor Hay Loader Co, to Adam Reich
ort n o Inf 9Oc in the village of
Sand Springs, Iowa ---------S5OO.0o
G. X. Nash to S. P. Carter, E % of II
rods of Lot 5 Jackson's Add. to Hop
kinton Iowa -------- ---------$1.OO
A. J. Peters and wife to F. T. Pilking-
ton, Lot 3 Peters Add. to Edgewood.
Iowa ---------$65O0
W. F. Croskey to Emma F. Croskey,
Und IL interest in N IL Of Lot SIG
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-17
WANTED.

A good, steady, gntlmanly sales
man to handle Wards Wagon in
Delaware County. No experience
needed. for full particulars write
promptly to DR.. Wards Medical Com
pany, Winona, Mimi. Established in
1856. sos
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-17
ALWAYS MAKES ZEN HAPPY.

"Did my father leave an order with
you this moming for a ton of South
ern Gem Coal?" asked a strange but
attractive young lady Of the dealer one
noon. II don't know, miss" he replied
There was a gentleman in who said
to send up a load to mo. is Court street
was he the maa?" Eyes thank YOU,
said she. I'm Gladys ZelI'. Eth,
What?" he gulped. ''I'm Gladys Zell."
she repeated "a
"Oh yes, yes, of course, som I, that
coal always does please folks"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-17
Methodist Episcopal.

The young men Of Rev. Hudson's
Sunday class will hold a social on Sat-
urday evening Of this week in the
church parlors.
On Sunday evening Jan. 2Sth, DR.. A.
B. Curran will speak at the evening
services.
On Friday, Feb. End, DR.. Curran will
be present to hold the second quarter
ly conference.
On Sunday, Jan. 21st. the usual ser SER
vices will be held.
The Young Peoples meeting will be
held at $3.50.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-17
NEW BOOKS IN THE LIBRARY.
Powell Historic Towns of New Eng

I -
Powell Historic Towns of New Eng
land. su s,,s /.
Gould -Cap'n Gid. 20. 4
E Chapman The Travel>of Birds.
Paine Hollow Tree Might and Day.
Irving-Six Girls. t
Marden- The Secret Of Achievement
Sidney Five Little Peppers.
Helen g Babies.
Munroe The Flamingo Feather.
Victor Comrades on the Great Di-
vide. \,
Bonehill- Leo, the Circus Boy.
Rhinehart Through Glacial Park.
Skinner Christmas Stories for
Children.
Maule Boys Book of New lnven-
tions.
Spark Men who Made the Nation.
Schauffler-Arbor Day.
Wills-Two Little Women.
Bartlett The Wall Street Girl.
Stanley The Masters Degree.
Key-The Century Of the Child.
Pratt Stories from Shakespeare.
Kennedy-T The Batavian School Sys-
tenn.
Schaik-The Girl at Big Lone Post.
Hall-A. B. C. of Correct Speech.
Yates-The Hour Glass. .
& ~ = y .. .
Joaquin Miller Complete Works.
Durham Inside the Thorn.
Page-The Old South.
Virgins Romance Of a Christmas
Card.
O'SullivanT The Good Girl.
Paine-Boys' Life of Mark Twain.
Conde-Business of Being Friend.
Cheney-The Farm Woodlot
Ward--What Believe and Why.
Ross-Oliver Cromwell.
Collins The Wireless Man. ~ ,las
Gould-HaWaii. Gs,I agLs@a
Service Spell of the Yukon
Rnck- Int Another Girls Shoes.
Concreting In Cold Weather.
Facts About Concrete Roads.
Concrete Sewers. hsss
Farmers Hand Book on Concrete.
Thompson The bible Of Nature.
Wright Faith; Justified by Progress.
Biting, Canning and How to Use
Canned goods.
The Butler System for Business Men.
Come Out Of the Kitchen.
Johnston Highways. and By-Ways
If the South. e
james, Living the. Radiant Life.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-17
FARM STRUCTURES.

. A verbal or postal card request to
the Eclipse will get you the interesting
Farm Bulletin No 5-"POULTRY
HOUSE CONSTRUCTION" showing
profitable pleasure
General requirements
Construction
Equipment
The Eclipse will also supply you
on request with Bulletins showing con-
structions of ''lce Houses, Implement
Sheds, Swine Houses, Garages,
etc.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-17
German Lutheran.

There will be German Lutheran SER
vices in the Presbyterian church next
Sunday afternoon at 400 o'clock
Rev. e. Melchert, Pastor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-17
Presbyterian Church.

Morning service 1890. Theme: The
Light of the World. Sunday school
1:45. The Red and Bike Contest is
ust starting. Come and find your
lace and get your button.
Junior G. E. 400 r. M,
Senior c. E. $3.50 r: NJ.
Evening Service, Z 30.
Prayer meeting THURSDAY, 7'su.
sr..-- ett...tttt: y r--ort
NJ aFsll United Brethren. zonl
J Nella B. Nally, Pastor.
Thursday night prayer meeting at
the home of Mrs. Rowland.
Sunday, Jan. q, 1920. Preaching, If
the Pastor does not get back, Mr.. Hub
bell will preach.
Sunday school, 1880.
Junior G. E., $500.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-17
Christian Science.

The Christian Science Society meets
every Sunday morning at 1890 in the
public library. Subject: Life. Sun
ay school at 11:45. The public is in
IVited to. attend.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-17
St Mary,s.

Mass each Sunday at 900. o'clock,
except the second Sunday of the
month, when the hour is changed to
10:45 o'colck.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-17

a Now lis good time to lay that hard
wood floor, while you will have no
trouble to get your carpenter to do. it.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-17

Don't swear at the old gate-It has
served its, time. Get = new NOW. Save
time and trouble Of getting an Iowa"
Of the Eclipse.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-17

on motion sewers on Third street,
Denton street, Howard street. Reynolds
street and Butler street. were accepted.
on motion council adjourned.
L. B. MATTHEW'S,
City Manager
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-17
LOST.

Large, young black Persian cat.
Finder please sail 414. 49, Mo-, ,at,s.
iWeA' nIl,Eg TlP err
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-17
=. TYPEWRITEH

sv, TYPEWRITER FOR SALE.
For salescheap. an Underwood type
writer. For particulars inquire at
this office.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-17
MANCHESTER CHURCHES.
St PasrA

Rev. Suckow will speak at $3.50.
Sunday School at 1880.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-17
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
A fine Holstein bull, 10 months old.
Eligible to registration. Dam.is fine
Individual. Inquire Of
JOS. HUTCHINSON.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-17
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

4, City Managers Office Manchester, Ia,
1-15-1917.
( Council met in regular session.
Minutes Of meetings read and APP
proved
Moved and seconded that City Treas
urer and City Manager reports be APP
proved. @s
1 On motion the following bills were
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-17
FOR TRADE.

5year old French draft stallion. Will
trade for good automobile.
1week. c. M. MORGAN.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-17
WATCH STORAGE BATTERIES.

Unless Properly Cared for, Are LIKELY
to Freez Up. ID
Winter usually spells frozen sturage
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-01-17
WANTED.

A dishwasher at the Palace Restaur-
ant. Inquire of JOE SRAMEK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-18
Big League Gossip
CHRISTY MATHEWSON
Former star Of the Cincinnati 1sds
New York Giants and Manager Of the Cincinnati 2Sds

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-This 10 the
last long trip Of the western clubs. ana
j, will probably be decided on this 1aunt
about where the Reds will finish.
The final drive OF the season Is the
hard one. We are not pushing lot tue
top any longer but Jest to try to get
our place in the sun In the first olEi-
sion, and, II possible. with little luck
and a lot Of baseball. 20 stop in second
position. This will be largely case OF
keeping up the morale. as il IS In war
Besides the Giants. the field OF the
National league Is none too classy NC"
Graw has a great bal club Below his
boys, 1t is anybody's battle with my
team having as good chance as any
OF them. OF course. St. Louis and Phil
adelpia are the most. formidable COM
oetitors we have to beat. if we are to
finish higher than fourth place. Bastng
nv conclusions on information collected
from newspaper accounts of their games
the Phi1les have not been going any
too strong lately-but then sad enough.
neither have We And the Phillies are
great boys to take q squirt on their nome
lot.
For a time, the Reds won most every
tough game. pulling them out In the
asst inning or two or In extra rounds.
Now they are beating us at the wire.
after we collect An early lead This Is
q bad sign for ball club and am glad
TO get the boys. away from the heatand
the atmosphere Of Cincinnati and st.
Louis. It tells on the pitchers. espe-
ctally. and loose twtrling generally costs
tho close ones
Perhaps the followers OF baseball have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-18

ernor Cornwell has written q letter to
Superintendent N. P. Shswkey, Of the
state department Of schools, who 10
president OF tho state board OF educa.
ton, asking that the board make 4 sur.
vey Of educational conditions At these
institutions and prescribe 4 course Of
study be used there.
Mr.. shawkey has indicated his ap.
proval Of the plan.
Thirty-fve persons were killed IN the
coal mines Of West Virginia IN the
month OF July, according to the report
OF Earl A. Henry. chief Of the state de-
partment Of mines. made public today
Thirty-one Of the fatalities occurred in.
side the mines and four outside.
Ten fatalities were reported from Nc.
Dowell county. five from Logan. six
from Fayette. two each from Kanawha
Marion and Mercer, and one each from
Clay. Harrison. MlnSo. Mononsalia
Ohio. Preston: Raleigh and Wyoming
counties. Twenty of the deaths were
due TO falls Of coal and slate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-18
CAPITAL NEWS

CHARLESTON, ". Va. Aug. IL
Pensions and compensations were
awarded today BY Commissioner Lee
OFT. of the wnrkmen's compensation de.
partmcnt. as follows:
Mrs. Zelphin Biglow, Of Ramage
widow OF H.. II. BigloT. employc. Of the
Spruce River Coul company. killed BY 2
fall Of slate. and two sons. pension $40
month: Mrs. Angelica C, Kalionidcs
of Wheeling. widow nf Petro kalionides
for whose death She formerly was
awarded y pension for herself and one
child. was given an additional 50
month today for child born since its
fathers death: Mrs EvaliMe Mills. OF
Lundaln. mother Of Wade Mills, killed
by fall OF slate in the mines OF the
I.unlale Coal company. received pen.
sion of s4.Sl T. week: Charley Berry. Of
Lawton. father Of John Berry. killed by
fall 81 slate in mine Of Quinnimont
Coal company. SAL week; p. II.
Wright. 'Mindcn. cmployc Of the Now
River and Pocahontns ns"lidated Coal
company. for fracture Of leg. sixty
weeks al s6.46. James Smith. Cindc-.
ella employc OF the Sycamore Coal
company. for amputalion Of left leg. 1875
weeks at 81 week
New elections under the fund were
approved MS follows:
{. ". Moore. ronl mining. Of London,
". Va; j. y. Burgess. coat mining.
pavy. ". W.: Davis Johnson Coal Min.
ing company, GrrenshIrE. w. Va: En-
pire Engineering company. general con-
tractors. New York city: London Broth
crs. road builders. Dan. w. Va. and
John +: Casey company contractors,
Pittsburgh. Pm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-18
China's Declaration
Cause Of Excitement

'PEKiNG. Tuesday Aug. IL. (DeIayed.)
-Chinas declaration OF war on Ger
many and Austria Hungary beginning
at 10 a m. today and the other docu-
mcnts relating to the conflict do not
mention the association Of the Chinese
republic with the entente powers. They
indicate that China's action will be en-
tirely independent.
The declaration Of war aroused littlo
excitement in Picking or IN other north
China cities. the long discusslo lon of the
question having discounted it's effect.
The Netherlands minister to China to-
day took over tho Austrian interests and
received the arms Of the Austrian guard.
The doors of the Deutsch ASiatischs
bank have been sealed.
Chinese troops at Tien Tlin took over
the Austrian. concession and the Ger
man barracks there without Incident.
Regulations issued today by the Chin.
csc government permit the departure Of
Germans and Austrinna within five days
Registration within ten days 10 required
to permit Teutons- to continue doing
business II It does not affect Chinas
welfare. Enemy subjects are forbidden
TO travel without permits. Tha regula-
lions also provide for the interment OF
troublesome enemies.
The proclamation Of war which was
signed by President Feng Kwo-Chang.
reviews Chinas efforts made to induce
Germany to modify her submarine poll
icy. 1t says that respect for interne-
tional law and protection OF the lives
and property Of Chinese citizens forced
China to severe relations with Germany
and now compelled China to declare war
against Germany and Austria too. as 1t
was not Germany alone but Austria
Hungary az we'll which adopted and
pursued this policy without abatement:
The proclamation declares that an
treaties. agreements and protocols De-.
tween China and the Central powers
have been abrogatcd. 1t sayc China VIII
despect The Hague conventions and the
international agreements respecting the
humane conduct Of the war. and. in con-
clusion, asserts that Chinas object In
entering the war - to hasten peace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-18
GAINESVILLE Briefs.

J. w. Bradilcld. Mr.. and Mrs. c. e
BradAeld and daughters Margaret anil
Sarah and Lewis Harrison VII! return
TO their homes on North Chestnut
street today after Z motoring trip TO
the lakes.
Miss Frances Little, of East Church
street. has been spending the week with
relatives Mt Bcllatre.
DR.. G. W. Stewart. Of Jerusalem. was
a visitor here Thursday.
Miss Emma Fred. who attends Bliss
business college. Columbus. Is visiting
at her home here. ?
Miss Doris Moore. Of Wheeling. IS the
guest of Miss Betty Ault,, of West Main
street.
Jack McGinns. Of the Cleveland
Greys, stationed at Chillicothc. is spend
ing few days at his home on West
Main street.
Mrs. II. G. ChaTy and daughters.
Misses Helen and Lucy. Of West Main
street, were visitors in Wheeling We'd
ncsday.
Edwin Rcnner. of Columbus, is Wis
iting his mother, Mrs. Nelia Renncr
and sister. Miss Marie, OF East Main
street.
Miss Katherine Calhoun. OF Cam
bridge, returned To her home Friday
after visit with her friends. Misses
Maude Ellis and Lillian kunkler. of this
place.
Mrs. William Reed and daughter and
son. Bessie and Nelson. OF North Lin
coin avenue. went TO SUmrncrheld Fri
day for visit with relatives.
Rorn--A son 70 hfr. and Mrs. Clyde
Ellis. of SIstersville. Mrs. Ellis was
formerly Miss Jennie Fisher. OF this
place.
Miss Lyrliabclle MtGsrr, OF Harrison
street. left Thursday for visit With
relatives at Washington, Va
Miss Isabel Bradfcld will return to
ner home on West Main street today
after q visit with relatives at Columbus
Miss Jessie ShankIand. Of North Arch
street. has returned to her home after
a visi, with Mrs. John Cox, Of Newark
Mrs. Thomas Parmcntcr and little son
RAYMOND and Mrs. Glenn Harden and
baby. Glenvelle. Of North Arch street
have returned after visit with rela-
tivcs at Newark.
Miss Louise Mckinney has returned
TO her home In Marietta after a visit
with her friend. Miss Edna Cole, Of
South Lincoln avenue.
MIR. and Mrs. Waldo Hilies and two
daughters. Of West Main street. are
visiting relatives In Chicago.
Mrs. T. c. Clark. Of Cambridge. has
been visiting her sister, Mrs WILDER
HiIles. OF West Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. !. Patterson. OF East
Main street. will leave today for a mo-
torinE trip to Cameron. w Va, where
they will visit relatives.
Miss Rose kennon has returned to
her home on West Main street after
visit with her brother James Kennon
and wife. Of Pittsburgh