davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-05

] never found anything to equal your
Lotion Tablets, which entirely cured
me of this disagreeable feature."--MRs.
A: NJ. EASTMAN, 1903 W. Garry ST.,
Richmond, Va.
If you are a sufferer, if your daugh.
ter, mother, sister need help, get Dr..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription in LIQUID
OF tablet form from any medicine
dealer to-day. Then address Doctor
Pierce, Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo, N. Y,
and get confidential medical advice
entirely free, OF a book on woman's
diseases or Mother and Babe" sent
free.
Doctor Pierce's Pellets are unequaleii
as Liver Pill. Smallest, easiest TO
take. One tiny, Saga,.coakea Pellet
q Dose. Cures Sick Headache, Bill.
ious Headache, Dizziness, Constipa.
ton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and
all arrangements Of the Liver, Stomach
and bowels.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-05

LET Madam Kosmos help you BY
giving your life prediction. Send
birthdate and dime. De, Laurene
Kosmos, Box POI, Louisville, KY
1o-2s.6t-3o30.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-05

FOR RENT-Furnished room, No. 10
Rhea Terrace. Phone 12o2.M
-..-.-.. 1l.1,St,so4s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-05
BUSINESS oppoRTUNIT1Es

FOR sALE-Eight Shares Twin
Mountain Orchard at a bargain if
sold quickly. Phone S0S.J.
10.29.6t3o29.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-05

wANTED-M Maid for general house.
work. Apply Mrs. Jno. w. Mason.
Jr.. 4e6 Morgantown Ave. Phone liz.
11-5.St-S0ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-05
RooMs-FURNIsHED

FOR RENT-very reasonable, a wen
furnished room fcr one person. Cali
at 526 CASTOR Ave. 10.19.tf.2sy5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-05

A clarksburg correspondent estim.
ates the population Of Shinnston as
$500. II he is the one who figures
that Greater Clarksburg has $4,000
people that number may not mater,
aiize in the event that the Greater
ciarksburg proposition goes through.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-05

isNew low record.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-13

The first of the large contribu-
tions to the second Liberty Loan was
made by the Union Pacific system in
New York. The subscription was for
100000. The Union Pacific rail-
road also purchased $5.000,00O Of
the first issue of Liberty loan bonds.
and the employees on the Union Pa
cfic subscribed for approximately
$1,75O,OOO, making a total of sub
scription for the first issue of &c.
100000 from the Union Pacific
family.
1t is probable that second cam
paign for subscription will be made
among Union Pacific employees. but
the plan under which the employees
will be asked to purchase the new
4 per cent bonds has not been de-
termined upon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-13
Farmers Urged to Keep
Sheep On the Farm

bly, Sewer county, where large num-
Der of small flocks have been intro
duced lately, and Summit and Morgan
counties, where fifteen hundred ewes
have already been placed in small
flocks, and where twenty-five hun
dred are to be distributed soon, there
is still need for great increase in
numbers of sheep, says Director
Caine. Not only should every farm
have a small flock, but the range
should be used to its full capacity"
advises the director. Care must be
taken not to over crowd the range,
however. The importance of sheep
in Utah is at once apparent when
we consider that over ninety per
cent of the state is range land.
sheep and cattle are the only
animals that can utilize the range
forage to advantage, and, Of these,
sheep utilize much more Of the avail
able feed than do cattle"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-13
WELLSVILLE NEWS.
CONTINUED From Page One,

Mr.. and Mrs. John Reynolds NJ.
and Mrs. VIM. Baldwin, Mr.. and NJ,
Archie Vaughan, RS. Chapman NJ.
and Mrs. VIM. barley, Mr.. pot.
Vaughan and son. Delbert; Mr. and
Mrs. Lorin Haslam, Mr.. and Mr.,
Alex Spence, Mrs. James Coonor
Mrs. Margaret Maughan, Mr.. Joh,
Wyatt, Mrs. Heber Parker, and !,
number OF others.
Miss Ella Vaughan is ylsrir- T.,
Logan with Mr.. and Mrs. .lssnp,
Markason.
A baby boy was born to Mr., and
Mrs. Elmer Vaughan. Thursday
Mrs. Brown Of Boisa, Idaho ba.
returned to her home after spend.
ing the summer with her daughter
Mrs. Chauncey Parkinson.
Mr.. Fred Parker returned n
Drummond, Mont, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Peterson Of uv
rum were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Dave Leishman on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Lewis Of sbo
shone, Idaho, and little grandson
Richard, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Brenchley this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Parkinson
have moved up from their summer
home for the winter.
Mrs. Thomas Grant is very sicr
at the home Of her daughter in Bear
River City.
The Wellsville junior High scboo,
student body officers were elected
on September 2S. Miss Margurits
Vaughan as president, Norma Maugh.
an as vice president, Eleanor IIav.
cack, secretary and treasurer; OK.
committee, Floyd Haycock, Mildred
Vaughan, Thelma Bradshaw; pro
gram committee, Hilda Lindley, Bes
sic Vaughan, Bessie Painter and
Mary Brenchley: chorister-pianlst
Mary Smurthwaite.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-13

Practically all of the new second
track work on the Union Pacific rail-
road in Wyoming will be completed
and turned over for use before the
end of October. 1t is expected that
by that time all of the new track
will be in shape to be used with the
exception of the tunnel at the sum-
nit OF Sherman hill. The tunnel
work will require several months
more before completion.
A unique plan has been worked
out in connection with the tunnel,
however, which will rush the job
through in record time. Men are
working from both the east and west
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-13

Be patriotic, make money, raise
sheep-so says John I. Game III of
the extension division of the Utah
Agricultural college. The nation
needs the increased meat supply,
hence the patriotism, the sheep is Il
profit maker at all times, certainly
at present high prices, hence the
money making. Every farmer in
this state should keep small flock
of sheep" declares Professor Caine,
"They are easily cared for, they eat
up the weeds and farm refuse, thus
converting valueless material into
most valuable human food, and they
represent a way to get quick returns.
This state has but two million head of
sheep at present. \ few years ago
| Utah supported at least three million.
This decrease has resulted from TAX
ing up part of the range for farm
lands Yet the fencing and cuItiva-
ton OF range should not have de-
creased the number of sheep, but
rather have increased them. In Ohio,
a state much smaller than Utah,
whore there is no range, there are
more sheep than in all Utah"
While certain sections Of Utah arr
increasing the sheep on farms. nota-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-13

most enjoyable evening.
Mr.. Ernest c. Smith, an implement
dealer at Downey, Idaho, came down
to attend the Price funeral and visit
with his mother, Mrs. Maria Smith.
Bishop Gilbert Meikle and wife Of
Cache, Idaho, stopped off on their
way home from conference to visit
the Meikle family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pitcher an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Nora, to George Seamons
of Hyde Park. The marriage will
take place October II in the Logan
temple.
Mr.. Thomas Griffith and ]. e.
Shelter are in northern Idaho on
business.
The Misses Selma and Lucille Oh
son have returned home from Cali
fornia after a six weeks vacation.
Mr.. Nye killed wild cat that has
been feasting on the fowls in the
eastern part of town, this week.
Mesdames Maud Roskelley and
Mamie Smith returned home from
Salt Lake on Thursday evening after
bidding their sons goodbye, who en-.
trained for Linda Vista, CAL, on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Alice Lower entertained al
dinner on Tuesday in honor of her
son, Leslie, who belongs to Battery
c. Mr.. Lower left for Camp Kearn.
ey, Cal, on Wednesday.
Mr.. l. A. Hanock, the commission
merchant Of Salt Lake City, was in
our city this week on business.
Mr.. Etho Helvie of Valparaiso
Ind. was the guest Of Miss Eunics
Woodruff this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred SAINT, Mr.. Elias
Mather and Mr.. and Mrs. David SAM
motored from Idaho points and visit
ed in our city this week.
]. E. Shorten of Nampa, Idaho, wa.
in our city this week visiting ole
time friends.
Mr.. Oscar Gutke OF Ogden, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Wilcox and Mrs. Julia Brixen o.
Salt Lake. Mr.. Moroni Price of Nc
Cannon. Mrs. Nennie Johnson n,
Preston and many other out-of-towr
people attended the Price funeral OF
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pinney Of Garfield
county have come to make their hom,
in our midst.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-13
UNION PACIFIC SUB
SCR|BES FOR BONDS

portals of the tunnel, and in addi-
ton a shaft has been sunk in the
center and gangs of men are work.
ing both ways from the middle.
One of the biggest jobs ever I'M
dertaken by the Union Pacific rail-
road has been to keep a steady force
employed on this second track work.
1t has been necessary to keep force
Of approximately 1900 men engaged
on this work, and in order to keep
the force constantly UP to the re-
quirements a constant campaign for
new workmen has been necessary in
the larger eastern centers.
Since the first of May 1t has been
necessary for the Union Pacific rail-
road to transport all told over 49,
900 men in order to keep up the
force of 1900 men needed These
men were hauled from Kansas City,
Chicago and st. Louis. In all in
stances transportation was furnished
free, and in probably one-third of the
instances meals were supplied to the
men on the route. A very large pro-
portion of the men, who were thus
transported, merely took advantage
of the opportunity to get free trans
portation. A very large number
never making any pretense of work
ing upon their arrival, all of which
has entailed a much heavier and un-
locker for expense in connection with
the construction of the second track
work.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-13
FUNERAL FOR A. H.
PRICE At SMiIHF|ELD

Smithfield, Oct. 12.-Funeral ser
vices were held on Wednesday over
the remains of A. H. Price, whose
death at McCammon on october 7
from Bright's disease was announced
in Tuesdays paper. Bishop VIM. l..
VIM had charge of the services. The
choir sang "Oh My Father" Rich
ard Roskelley offered the prayer.
Singing, Dear to the Heart of the
Shepard" Elders ]. J. Richardson,
G. j. Plowman, Sylvester Low and
Bishop VIM. l.. VIM of our city,
George Barber of Logan, L. G. Smith
and Pres. Hyde of the Portneuf stake
and T.. Lewis of McCammon all spoke
of the excellent life of the deceased
of his untiring efforts among the
young people in Sunday school work,
district school work, and in stake or
CARNATIONS. Mrs. Emma Thornley,
sang a beautiful solo, and Mrs. La
veda Griffith and Richard Pilking.
ton rendered "Thy Will Be Done. u
The choir sang Il Need Thee Every
Hour" Benediction by Elder VIM.
Thornley,. The house was well filled
with sympathizing friends. The
floral emblems were profuse and
beautiful. 1nterment was in the city
cemetery.
Professional burglars were in our
city on Tuesday night, and broke into
the Smithfield Lumber company Of
flee and the Union Mercantile COM
pany store. The procured some cash
and much merchandise. Up to this
time no clue has been found.
The Smithfield Gun club shipped
their mounted elk to the state fair
and took first prize in the game and
fish department The state depart
ment made request to have it re-
main at the capitol building, where
il is now on exhibition. This is an
other distinct recognition for our
boys.
The NJ. l. A. Conjoint session will
be held in the second ward taber-
nacle on Sunday evening at 8 p. m.
The following program will be rem
dered: Music, Evan Hansen; opening
address. ID. c. Van Dyke; song. Chloe
Cantwell and company; musical Sc
lection. Floyd Miles; talk. Prof. Loft
er Bjarnason of the B. Y. c..
Miss Nora Pitcher was the honored
recipient of kitchen shower on
Tuesday evening at her home. About
forty guests were present and spent
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-13
Miss McClellan.)


Or r. o. Porter professor of psy-
fN9luyy at the L. A. c. will organize
au advanced course in psychology for
the school teachers of Logan next
Monday night at s o'clock. The
meeting will be held at his office in
The G.. w. Thatcher building. All
who want the work should be at this
first meeting
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-13
Ola sSHfied
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-An intelligent woman
for Interesting work, 7 hours per day,
50 per week Write T. 0. Box 500,
Logan. 1913.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-13

The thcologIau says the only form
OF prayer given for perpetual aid in
the Old Testament Is the one IN Dcu-
toronomy t2G;5-15), connected with the
offering Of tithcs oQd nrst fr"'ts.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-13

WANTED-A secondhand saddle,
Inquire this office. II.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-13
LABOR AND SUPPLY BUREAU.
Continued from Page One.)

payment is one dollar, then on Nov
10, SO; Dec. Is, $50, and on Jan.
10 a final payment of $40.
This makes 1t possible for farmers
to subscribe and pay for their bonds
after marketing their crops.
The government has the power OF
taxation, and in the event that the
necessary amount is not realized on
loans to it, the only recourse will be
to raise the money by taxation. And
taxes do not pay interest.
Office in Commercial Boosters
rooms. Phone Sc.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-13

Advertise in The Logan Republican
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-13
STUDENT BODY AT A. C..
TO PURCHACE BOND

At meetings of the faculty of the
Utah Agricultural college and the
student body of the institution, held
simultaneously Thursday noon. it was
decided that the entire school unite
in the purchase of at least one $1,000
Liberty bond. These decisions were
an outgrowth of a burning desire on
the part of both faculty and students
to lend their support to the govern
ment in this time of need. 1t is not
expected that anyone subscribing to-
ward the purchase OF this bond con-
slider his donation in lieu of an indi-
vidual purchase, but that it be given
in addition to any other purchase
contemplated
The enthusiastic reception given
the idea by the students indicates
that, in all probability. more than
one bond will be purchased. Accord
ing to plans formulated by the COM
mittee in charge of the matter and
accepted by the institution, every
student is to be asked for at least
one dollar, every alumni member for
at least two dollars, and faculty men,
bCrs for larger donations. With the
full support of the students the fac
ulty promised, and with the support
sure to be accorded the move by the
alumni members, it Is not improba-
BILE that at least two thousand dollars
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-13

Half the excitement of being in love
Is trying to make the other person con-
less , while you assume Il careless in
Aforementioned.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-13
FACULTY RECITAL
Of new JERSEY
ACADEMY MON.
Program of the faculty recital, to
be given at the New Jersey academy
Monday evening. Oct. Is:

Monday evening. Oct. Is:
Sonata. Op. ALLEGRO Moderate,
Andante Motto. ALA Menutto
Ma pace piu ..Grieg
miss McClellan.)
''How Old Folks Won the Oaks.
--................................ J. J. Falkin
miss Coat
-Rpow'st Thou Not That Fair
Land" ........... Mgnon A. Thomas
Miss McClellanD
ia) MY Ships" from Maurine,
............. Ella Wheeler Wilcox
10 IF Love Were Always Laugh
ter -......--...........-........... Anon
tc) "a Red, Red Rose ................
........................ Robert Burns
Miss Coat)
Fantasu, Op 40 ..-................... Chopin
Miss McClellan)
(a) "Wynken, Blynken and Nod"
.......................... Eugene Field
OBJ "Life's Seasaw' ................ Anon
(c) The Years at the Spring"
from Pippa Passes ............
.................. Robert Browning
(Miss Coat
Rose Songs-"If l Only Knew"
Because She Kissed It." In
My Garden" MY Lover Gave
Me a Red, Red Rose ..............
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. jessie Gaynor
Miss McClellan.)
ia) I'm the Morning ....................
........ Paul Lawrence Dunbar
TO- THE Bundle Bee ..............
.......... James Whitcomb Riley
tc) The Earthquake" ..................
.......... James Whitcomb Riley
(Miss Coat
lou Lac de Wallenstadt," LIE Nal
du Pays" "Farantella ..............
............................... Franz List
miss McClellan.)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-13

will be raised.
Several plans are under considera-
ton concerning the disposition of the
interest money to be realized on the
investment. 1t is suggested that the
money be used as an annual prize
to be given at each commencement
to that student who. during the years
work. has approached most nearly
the Utah Agricultural college ideal.
Another plan is that the interest go
to form a Liberty bond scholarship.
to be given annually according to
certain regulations. third plan,
and one combining the merits of the
above two, is that the money be used
to establish Liberty bond scholarship.
to be given only to students who have
spent at least one year at the insti-
tuition, and who in their work hove
approached most nearly the ideal
student.
This united action OF the faculty
and students of the Utah Agricultural
college must demonstrate more than
else the patriotic spirit of
support to governmental policy pres
ent throughout the institution. 1t
cannot fail to encourage those few
persons who have not yet decided to
buy their bond to subscribe at once.
1t should stimulate the sales of the
Liberty bonds throughout the state.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-15
I NEW COURT CASES

The St. Mary's Oil Engine Co. VS..
G. w. Bennett, Glenn A. Bennett and
A. G. Bennett, doing business under the
firm name of Bennett & Sons, action
on cognovit note.
/ Moses Rickard VS.. Chas. w. Richie,
Bertha E. Richie, H. G. Rowe, Seville
State bank, Stephen Maroney, Vim r.
Dewitt and the East Ohio Gas Co.,
action for foreclosure, injunction and
equitable relief. The property lies
in Seville and was mortgaged by de-
PENDANTS for $500 loan in 1909. The
action is to have the court take a
legal accounting of the property, that
it may be sold and the plaintiffs claim
paid; also that defendants H. G. Rowe
and the East Ohio Gas Co., be required
to set forth their claims. F. w.
Woods, attorney for plaintiff.
The Hilliard & Curry Co., VS.. Mrs.
w. H. Moore, transcript lien from the
civil docket of Justice M. C. Lytle Of
Wadsworth township. F. E. Slime, at
torney for plaintiff.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Chas. and Mary Averill to L. M.
Merkle, 3.54 acres, Hinckley, $25.
Frank and Maggie Acker to VIM.
and Catherine Shaffer, lot 1876, Wads
worth, 81.
E. and May zimmerman to F. G..
Alderfer ct al, 27.75 acres, Sharon,
$40.
John P. Baldwin to L. Earl and Lu-.
oretia Rickard, lot 1857, Wadsworth,
81. :
w. E. Buckley to L. and Theresa
Flath, lots 1260-61, Wadsworth 81.
Lucy Bowers to E. E. Huffman, lots
S83, 884, 1856, 1856 and 305, Medina,
$3.50. M
A. and Frances Burckhart to G. l..
Burgner 22.11 acres, Wadsworth, 81.
T. Brinker ct al, to Emeline L.
Brinker, 31.46 acres, Chatham, ST..
Emeline Brinker ct al, to Eta and
Daniel Eddy, 81 acres, Chatham, 81.
Same to T. and Edith Brinker, 30.86
acres, Chatham, 81.
Antoinette Crow to U. and Efie
Grow, lot 2, Litchfeld, $40.
Efie Goodman to, Homer Goodman,
lot 1863 Wadsworth, 81.
/ S. C. and Violet Durling to Anna
! Smith, lots 1453, 1454,. Wadsworth, 81
.Es Lunetta Smith to F..sO. and Elma
4 Gingery, $3.50 acres, Granger, $40. "
1 Lydia Elliott ct al, to Grover Hile-
man 1896 acres, Spencer, $500.
4, Mary Huffman to M. 0. Fahy 1928
acres, Medina, $40.
i E. E. Huffman to Mary Huffman
.llots 1888, 1884, 1886, 395, 395, Medina, ST.
! E. ]. Haight to F. H. Davis, Gran
ger, 81.
Theresa Leatherman to E. o. Ever
hard, lots 376, 1886, 387, 393, 395, 396
395, 396, 397, 1893, S99, Wadsworth
! $40.
J. R. Minton, executor, to Howard
Weaver, 1.61 acres, Seville, $400.
I Albert and Anna Meager to Orville
\ Argabright, lots $50, 367, Wadsworth
Isl.
w. D. Phelps to w. J. Steiner, lots
SO, 70, Wadsworth, $40.
q William and Catherine Shaffer tx
Frank and Maggie Acker, 65 acres
Wadsworth, 81.
John and Clara Wells to The Alle1
& Hartzell Co., lot 100, Wadsworth
81.
F. w. Woods and wife to L.
Bueche, 25 acres, York, 81.
i F. L. Wilbert, administrator, to Lur
eta c. Dean. 114.64 acres, Granger
$8,000.y
Samuel WillsRaw to John and Bar
bara Max, 7.54 acres, Wadsworth, 81
Same to Chas. Stanley, | acre, Wad
worth, 81.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-15
NoTICE TO RRIDGE MUNYON'S


Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of County Commissioners Of
Medina County, Ohio, at their Office at
the court house, Medina, Ohio, Until
1880 b. M, central standard time, on
Monday, June 25th, 1917. and opened
Immediately thereafter, for the furnish
ing Of all machinery, appliances. and
labor for the building of the following
bridges:
Wadsworth Township: Newcomer Cul
vert Road IS, Culvert 1.
Meecham Culvert, Road 12S, Gull
Z Liverpool Township; Parker Culvert,
Ia Road AZ, Culvert IL. N4s,,shS
Koenders Culvert, Road liz Bridge
sM Ay6. sSs'@ As
Guilford Township; Werkheiser Gull
g vert, Road 40, Culvert X. w
Fiscus Culvert, Road 4g, Culvert B.
Lafayette Township: Inflrmary Cul-
vert, Road 80, Culvert 8.
Clayton Culvert, Road 40, Culvere
a3
Homer Township; Camp Bridge. Road
e7, Bridge III. 8.s1 H.
Kemery Cuivert. Road 2T Culvert--
Medina Townships: Hood dss Calvert
Road. 115, Culvert g., s4s
Mpntville Township: Tinstman -
Abut Road HI Bridge TO-.
All to be built according to plans and
specifications on file In the County Sur.
: Eeyor's once OF said county
All proposals must pc made on planlki
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-15

Mr.. and MRS. 6. o. Clark visited rel
atives in Berea last Sunday.
Col. r. r. Bagley of Medina, was at
Wellington the last Of the week, as
sisting Col. Roice in auctioneering a
large stock sale.
Mrs. N. o. Fuller attended the grad
uation Of her niece, Miss Helen Rob-,
iiison, at Dennison, O., this week, from
whence she went to Pittsburgh for q
few days visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barry and
daughter Edith spent Saturday and
Sunday in Brunswick.
Miss Genevieve Brintnall spent
Monday with her brother, DR.. r. A.
Brintnall and family, in Seville.
County s. S. Secretary L. ]. Flick
niger was in Spencer last Friday In
the interest Of Sunday school work.
Inez BrOckaway is spending q few
DAYS with relatives in Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. William and Mrs. VIM.
Reinhardt made a business trip to
Cleveland Wednesday afternoon.
H. A. Bowman and sons Of Canaan
Bend were in Medina last Friday.
Arthur and Dorothy Leach spent
Sunday with Miss Bertha Smith in
Creston.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Stebbins of Crs-
ton attended the graduation exercises
here last week, Miss Margaret Sim
mons, one Of the graduates, being q
sister Of Mrs. StebbinS.
J. M. Erb and family spent Sunday
at the D. Fullerton home in Creston
Daisy Fullerton returned with them
/ for a weeks visit.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-15
LTTCHFfELD

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Garfield returned
home Sunday from Akron, where they
visited their daughter, Mrs. Arthur
and Earnest Heintz.
Miss Mable Eaken is working in J.,
w. Whitehead's store and helping in
the postoffice, Miss Cora Harmon hav-
ing resigned.
Childfen's day passed off very pleas
antly last Sunday at the Congregation
al church. A number ofthe children
could not be present on account of
mumps,
j. G. Winkler and wife were in
Cleveland last Monday.
Mrs. Bert Turner entertained the
Priscilla club Wednesday afternoon.
A large number Of people attended
the big show in Elyria last Saturday
Mrs. Rachel Gallatin and children
are at her fathers, Sam Woods.