davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-27
TIME NOT YET RIPE
FOR BONE DRY LAW

Editor The Star. Our learned
and distinguished Representatives
at Olympia have sounded the death.
knell to the legal importation OF
liquor by the permit system.
The people who worked for and
helped frame our present dry Law
are deserving In the highes; degree,
not only for the abolition OF the
saloon. but for the excellent in.
sight displayed in determining just
how much prohibition the people
were ready and willing TO accept.
To them We owe the credit OF living
In a sober state and a sober Seat.
tie. They saw that the time was
ripe 10 put AN end to the most hat.
ed and THO most corrupt agency OF
tho liquof vice-the saloon. They
also saw that II would be folly TO
submit bill TO the people AT that
time which would. by It's terms. de
prive them OF all legal right to oh.
tain liquor. In short. they made a
compromise between drastic reform
and public sentiment and the
wishes OF the people by incorporat-
ing into their bin a measure which
permitted individual importation in
limited quantities, under control OF
the state
Who can say that our legislators
have acted wisely at this time? Per
sonally. do not believe they have,
and | should feel sorry II | did not
think our people resent such arbi-
trary legislation.
in by the initiative. and arbitrarily
changed by the present legislature
This change deserves to be. and
probably will be. ushered out by
the referendum
We need cooperation. Not CO
operation among ourselves, but co
operation with other states SO
long an Il Is possible to obtain
liquor from Montana and Califor-
MIA within four or five days, why
Is II not better TO allow the people
to obtain II legally. In small guam.
titles, rather than TO turn the bust
ness over to the bootlegger? Tin.
der present conditions. the only
one TO be benefited by the bone dry
law Is the bootlegger. He will now
have full swing. and can doctor"
up his booze and get his own price.
for he will not have the permit sys.
TEN TO compete with.
voted for the present dry law.
and am In favor OF absolute prohi-
bition when II IA possible to en-.
force It, and when the people want
1t: but our court records are al.
ready bullying with the names of
law-breakers, and ! am not in favor
OF setting net to catch more.
JOHN -. BROOKS,
1875 Eighth Ave. N. Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-27
MORE THAN $4,000 COPIES SOLD d.
Your Coal Bill, for Instance

Suppose minute grocery delivery boys got
ogeher andd divided Seattle into
boy given exclusive right to tote your groceries
thru his particular block. .
beans johnnie Jones would
thru block Willie Green would
get carrying another block and thru - zones
wouldn't stand for would you? The high cost OF
beans is plenty, anyhow
Seattle contributes to the duplicate switching
along which public belt line would put out OF
Johnson the INTERPLAY gets car OF
Columbia Then the
line another and each ackS charge before
the reaches Dealer Johnson.
for switching charges Johnson
agitation red hot the charges for the
quietly dropped to S."
nothing railways boosting the charges
again when the agitation dies down.
A PUBLIC BELT LINE WOULD CUT THE COST OF COAL AT
YOUR DOOR FROM IS TO so CENTS A TOM
Dealer Johnson points out to his customers when
they ask him about the belt line proposition
belt line would
properties charging what they please
steamships brought here thru the Panama
the indirect taxation that the community into
of the railways
For eonomy's sake to build the public belt ln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-27

on, weep a weep. Hen Smith lies
here.
Wen inform you should you ask
IL.
He tried 10 cross Second avenue
They luRged him home In
basket.
A hundred years from now peo-
pie will look back and wonder how
we poor boobs managed 20 get
along without any OF the modern
improvements that they will be en-
joying.
One OF the drawbacks TO being
president Of the United States 10
that a man In tina, position must
meet an awful lot Of sordid and un.
interesting people. For that rea-
son we have stayed out Of the race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-27

Two h
wi reeece mex
D. Of
Ian is an i
e
he The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-27
She DARKENED Her
GRAY HAIR
A Kansas City Lady Darkened Her
Gray Hair and Made II Soft
and Glossy by Simple
Home Process
She Tells How She Did u

A well-known resident OF Kan
sas City. Mo, who darkened her
gray hair by a simple home proc
esH, made the following stf<
ment: Amy lady or genuek
can darkeu their gray or fsn7
hair. and make II soft and gloss
with this simple recipe. which they
can mix at home. To half a pint OF
water add / OF. of bay rum. small
box OF Barbo Compound and u OF.
OF glycerine. These ingredients can
be purchased ut any drug store at
very little cost. Apply 10 the hair
every other day until the gray
hair is darkened sufficiently. II 10
not sticky or greasy and does not
rub off. IL win make gray-haired
person look 10 TO 20 years young.
observation-disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-27

Battle your face for several minutes
with Resinol Soap and warm water.
working the creamy lather into the
skin gently with the hngcr-tips. Then
wash OF with more Rcsinol Soap and
warm water, finishing with a dash Of
clear cold water to close the pores.
do this once or twice day, and you
will be as,onished how quickly the
healing, antiseptic Resinolmedic alton
soothesa and cleansesthe pores, lessons
the tendency to pimples, and leaves
the complexion clear. fresh and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-27
ODD, ISN'T TT

NEW CASTLE, Pa.-The letter
Up" and outline OF submarine.
perfect In every detail. stood out
prominently on an egg laid by prize
hen Of w. A. Mckee. This shows.
he believes. that peace is coming
and the U.boat will do Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-27

Communications 10 the editor
must be signed and address
given. II they are to be pub.
llshed. You may. however.
designate some other sigma
ture. Letters must not DO
more than 200 words long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-27
THE COUNCIL. CANDIDATES

the oher
un
to mdn ouerto get and
is a
OF
is
M Cahomi nl MANI
meia the ni
70 three * ty--vo for c@n Lane and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-27

Don't forget. A couple OF
seats 10 Alhambra orpheum for
best limerick on Nlan Dale.
Send 'em in this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-27

knocking. little later.
The winter sunlight was stream.
ing into the older woman'a room
when Julia came In the next morn
ing Julia had Anna with her. a
delightful little armful in her tum.
bleG nightwcar.
Sleep any," Miss Toland asked
Yes. think did," Julia said
with an effort at brightness. "i've
Just been talking 10 Caroline. I
told her that Doctor studdiford had
been called away. and implied there
would be changes. Then ! spoke
to Foo Ting nj breakfast
Il want" Julia glanced rest.
lessly about the room want TO
get away from herel"
Go away. by ali means. dear. II
you want to. but don't dismantlc
your house don't make IL impos-
sible for the whole thing TO blow
over"
He won't come back" Julia re-
peated.
And where1l you gof"
Continued In Our Next Issue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-27

velvety. 1.-THE skin is in bad condition
through neglect or an unwise use Of
cosmetics, apply a little Resinol Oini-
ment' and let ii remain on ten min
utes before the final washing with
Resinol Soap.
Rssinol Soap contains no harsh. Injurious aik.l.
aud - not artiheally colored, Its rch brown being
entirely due to the R,sinol bslssms in H. Sold
by all druggists and dealer, In toilet goods.
fPhySfeians ha5'c prescribed RssinoI
Oi"lwSnf fer osr, lsocnty years in the
treatment cfskfn and scalp affections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-27
STAR BEANS
BY K. ID. X.
Author of IF You Can't Smile, Giggle"

bottle Of fink.
Employers. hear ye' The best
piece OF efficiency shown would be-
20 get rid OF the wet hen efficiency
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-27

Wonder il the kaiser is planning to eat his next
Christmas dinner in Boston New York9-Boston
Transcript.
c. Allen Dale won't stand by his own coors.
Look how he's trying crawl of responsibility for
his own S4500OO "arteral" highway bonds.
The average Congressman displays less interest in the
freedom of the than in free seedsPhiladel
phia North American.
Another puzzling feature Of the situation is how, in
this era high prices they able buy votes for
81 per in acknowledgements News
Famine is a hopeful bidder for the peace-prize-
Chicago Daily News
Rice hasn't advanced rapidly most foods. Gov
eminent better investigate to find out why.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-27
NOT SERIOUS

NOT SERIOUS
No said the once musical maid
firmly. 4 could not sing II you
should ask me. ! have given Il mp. ="
But Nhyg' asked the wonder
ing friend
The doctor ordered H."
''is that ali7" breaihed the
friend. with sigh OF relief. Il
was afraid II might have been the
police"
when Greek meets Greek. they
start a shoe shining parlor.
THE EFFICIENCY MAN
The efficiency man isn't born one.
He's a victim OF society. He wants
TO be an efficiency man for the
same reason a fella wants 10 be a
hermit.
lie gets sore At mankind and gets
even with them by becoming an ef.
fieiency man.
In warm weather he gets EN- all
whlstling so the firm can cut down
on the electric fan bill. BY get
ting the bookkeepers 10 skip cross.
Ing tho is and doiting the is in 10
years the firm viii have saved a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-27

My hero Sergeant Putnam Is.
He puts the boozeman out of
biz.
MRS. G. Il. SNYDER.
Fort Lawton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-27

When Greek meets Greek. they
start a shoe shining parlor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-27

Rice hasn't advanced rapidly most foods G.
eminent better investigate to find out why.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-09
CHURCHES
Baptist Church
Rev. F. L. Knapp, pastor

Church ........ 10 a. m. and 7 p. m.
Sunday school .......... 11:15 a. m.
Young Peoples meeting ......6 p. m.
Prayer Meeting (Thursday) ~ p. m.
Missionary ..... Last Wed. in month
Ladies' Aid .... First Wed. in month
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-09
SOUTHEAST MEDINA CO.
WADSWORTH

Dueward Miller, who has been i'll
with tuberculosis at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Barbara Miller, during
the past summer, has gone to the home
of his sister, Mrs. Grover Garrison at
Tulsa, Oklahoma, where he hopes to
be benefited by the change of eli
mate. He is brother Of Lieut.. Fen
ton Miller of Company G.
Frank Reimer, Russell Harter and
Russell Lucas, came up from Chilli
cothe on short furlough and spent
Sunday in Wadsworth. The boys look
we'll in their new uniforms and re-
port strenuous work with plenty tc
eat at Camp Sherman.
Captain Wolbach, who has spent
the past three weeks visiting camps
and relatives in Mississippi, Alabama
and Tennessee, returned home on Sun
day.
By change in laws made at the
recent grand lodge meeting of Ohio
Masons, the annual election of officers
in all subordinate lodges must be helt
in November. Wadsworth Masons will
select their new officers on the even
ing of Nov. 21.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-09

the cause for which The Y. M. C. A.
War Work campaign is to be waged
November 11-19 is to provide the COM
forts OF home, as nearly as possible,
for the boys in the service, to keep
them physically, morally and socially
Tito fill their spare hours with worth
while recreational, educational and re-
ligious activity. This great agency
has the hearty approval of the govern
ment.
Some campaign slogans indicating
the practical nature of "Y" War Work
follow: "Help us to help the soldiers;
For the service and efficiency of our
100000 enlisted mem; "Help those
who represent you"; "Give because
you are glad to give"
In connection with the great nation
al campaign for this urgent work
among the soldiers and sailors, Medina
county is called upon to do her share.
1t is proposed to raise $4,000. Cam
paign workers will be at this big, i'm
portant job, next week. The reports
from our own boys at the training
camps and in the trenches are numer-
Gus in appreciation of the "Y" work,
which follows them wherever they 90.
1t is believed Medina county people
will meet this pressing opportunity
amid the many other worthy calls and
more than edo their Bit" The winter
months, just ahead, make it necessary
to act quickly and literally.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-09
SEVILLE

In all of our lives there are some
cred letter days" never to be forgot
ten, and so it will be the same with
the fortunate boys that are pupils Of
Mrs. Fred Overholt's Sunday school
class of the Presbyterian church, for
Mrs. Overholt entertained her class Of
boys at her home last Saturday after
noon at Halloween party. All were
present with the exception Of one
eleven in all. Halloween games were
played and prizes given to the winners.
The house was appropriately decorated
for the occasion. Later the guests
were invited to the dining room, where
a delightful lunch was served, consist
ing Of sandwiches, cake, cocoa, candy,
etc. The table was pretilly decorated
in Halloween colors, place cards and
favors. After a merry afternoon the
boys departed, feeling glad to be "Sun
day school boys"
Mrs. Walter johnson and daughter
of Congress spent from Thursday un-
til Monday at the home of Mrs. Jas.
Brubaker.
Mrs. Mary Taylor was Lodi caller
on Friday.
Mr.. Don Crawford returned from
Alliance on Saturday where he had
taken car load Of war horses fol
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-09

Hotel Morton entertained for din
ner Mnoday the prosecuting attorney
and jury who were viewing the Ma
sonic building in the lawsuit between
M. +. Frazier and Willis Goodman.
Miss Mary Murrey returned home
on Saturday from Sandusky, where she
spent the week with her sister, Mrs.
Clifford Kingsbury.
Mrs. Fred Taylor was a Wooster
visitor on Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Grafton spent Wednes-
day with her mother, Mrs. Chas. Fraze
in Wooster.
Mrs. Lilly Beach and daughter, Miss
Louise, went to Cleveland on Friday
to visit her son, Paul Beach and wife,
for a few days.
Prof. Gates was a business caller
in Medina on Tuesdeay.
Mr.. Ora Hubbard and Mr.. Frank
Reece attended Odd Fellow lodge at
Creston Tuesday night and enjoyed
an oyster supper after the lodge
hours.
On Tuesday evening while Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Taylor were attending the
L. c. A. supper at the town hall, some
parties entered their home and ran.
sacked the whole house from cellar tc
garrett going through everything ant
took with them Mrs. Taylor's golc
watch and chain, a revolver, etc.
Mrs. Fred Pyles of Painsville wa;
an over Sunday guest at the c. E
Swagler home. Mrs. Pyles returned
home on Monday. Mrs. Swagler &C
companied her as far as Cleveland
where she spent the week.
Mrs. Thos. Mccoy and daughter
Naioma, returned on Tuesday from ,
trip to Columbus, where they spen
over Sunday with her three sons, VIII
are attending the o. S. u, returnin,
by the way of Mansfield, where the,
visited her mother and brother, Herb
ert Stone, over night.
! Mr.. Ora Hartzler has sold the Whit
House bakery to party from Cleve
land, who will reopen the bakery il
a short time. The transfer was com
pleted on Wednesday.
Miss Nell Meldrum will have ha
sale at Frs. Barnard's old stand O
Friday and Saturday, Nov. 9 and II
Miss Meldrum represents the Meldrur
hat shop at Lodi.
DR.. Van Allen was not in his ofic
at Seville this week as he is visitin
his aged mother in Michigan for on
week.
Mrs. Young and daughters of Chip
pewa Lake were shopping in Sevill
on Wednesday.
r The L. C. A. supper at Seville tow
hall on election night was a decide
success, both as supper and in
financial way. The ladies took in abor
$50. A good crowd was present an
the supper was excellent.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-09

inspection, averaging a car load each
week for the past several MONTHS. and
all meeting the approval of the in
spector but one horse, which is "going
some."
Mr.. Chas. Franks, county treasurer,
has been elected a member of the
Board Of Directors Of The Union Chain
and Mfg. Co.
Mrs. Harvey Phelps and sister, Mrs.
Daisy Overman, were Akron visitors
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Halliwell and
baby returned to their home in Ken
more on Sunday, after a weeks visit
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Halliwell.
Mrs. Vance Hicken of Rittman spent
Saturday at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cotton.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Cross went to
Rittman on Sunday to spend the day
at the home of her niece, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Pierce.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist church met at
the home of Mrs. Lydia Frazier on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Lizzie Houseworth of Medina
visited her brother, Mr.. Ike Overholt
on Sunday
Miss Ruth Beck of Ye Tavern, Le-
roy, was caller in town Monday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-09
CHIPPEWA LAKE

The U. S. government sent a half
car load of fish here last Friday, which
were put into the lake. There were
several different kinds, silver and
black catfish, bass and blue gills. They
were all of very nice size, ranging
from four to seven inches long.
A very nice time was had by all at
the park dance last Friday night. A
large crowd turned out. With Rosen-
thal's orchestra these dances are hard
to beat. Under the excellent man
agement of Mr.. Beach, anybody may
come and feel we'll repaid for the
small sum invested. The next dance
will be one week from this Friday.
Earl Leatherman of the aeronautical
department at the Goodyear Rubber
Co. spent the weekend at home.
Franklin Elder of the U. S. S.
Arkansas, often writes back to his old
friends here, telling of his adventures
at sea. He likes his work very much
but writes that it would be much more
pleasant if he had one Of his many old
friends with him. He has been in the
service five months. "Chow" is we'll
and he says he will have a lot to tell
the people back home when he again
"sets his lamps" on us.
Dale Adams, who has been travelling
with one of the largest shows in the
country the past year, in nearly all Of
the states in the Union, is home for
few weeks.
Lloyd Hatfield, who is in training
camp at Chillicothe, was home on
48-hour furlough last Sunday. Lloyd
is another one of our local boys who
is making good as a soldier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Martin of
Cleveland, were Sunday guests in our
town.
Mrs. Agnes E. Hogonin, widow of
the late A. W. Hogonin of Coldwater,
Mich, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. M. F.
McNalley.
L. B. Leatherman was in Lodi on
business last Tuesday.
The primary room again opened for
school last Monday after weeks va
cation on account of the teacher, Miss
Fretz, being on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fl. Critz of Seville
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Wright and
daughter Dorothy of Doylestown, call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. McNalley last Sum-
day.
Clyde Moore shot several wild ducks
on the lake one day last week.
The Chippewa Cash Elevator receiv-
ed car load of coal the first Of the
week.
Earl Kinch held his sale last We'd
nesday and it was very good one. He
expects to move soon on to the farm
he just purchased, below Creston.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-09
PUBLIC SALE

On account of failing health the un-
dersigned will sell at public sale at
his farm two miles south and one
fourth mile west of Sullivan, four
miles north and one-fourth mile west
of Polk. on
FRIDAY, NOV. 16, 1917
the following described property:
Seven head of horses, consisting Of
one gray draft mare years old, W.T..
1850 pounds, one bay draft gelding s
years old, weight 1,40O pounds, broke
to all harness; one gray draft gelding
8 years old, broke double, a good work.
er, weight 1,450 pounds; one gray
mare, years old, a good worker in
all harness, weight 1850 pounds; one
dark gray draft filly, / year old; one
bay coach filly year old; one Jersey
milk cow, 2 years old.
twenty-five head of sheep, consist
ing Of IL grade coarse wool ewes, 8
and years old; 13 coarse wool lambs,
and one Shropshire ram one year old,
a good one. Seventeen head of hogs,
consisting of one Berkshire SOW with
10 pigs, due to wean time of sale; 5
Berkshire pigs, one Berkshire boal 3
years old; rs chickens, consisting of
Leghorn and Barred Rock hens.
Farm Implements, consisting of one
Fearless manure spreader, 1 Deering
grain binder, eft; one 11-hoe Super
Tor grain drill, 1 Mccormick mower, 5
#. cut; 1 Keystone hay loader, 1 Key
stone side-delivery rake, one-half in
terest in Moline corn planter, 1 Kraus
pivot axle corn cultivator, Case sulky
plow, Burch walking plow, 1 land
roller, one 3-section. .spike-tooth har-
row, / spring-tooth brow. 1 Osborne
hay tedder. 1 set hay ladders, five
shovel cultivator, two-shovel plow, 1
wing plow, one 3-inch tire wagon; 1
5-inch tire steel wheel wagon with ex-
ira one and three-fourths inch wheels;
platform spring wagon, 1 flat bed
sled, l combination flat and log sled,
wheel-barrow, one set of work harness
good as new; 2 sets of single harness;
horse collars, forks, shovels, pick, mat
took, pair platform scales, 1000 tb. /;
grain sacks, grain cradle, log chains,
2 cider barrels, / hogshead, $50 tin sap
pals, 2 sap pans, and many other ar
ticles not mentioned.
Sale will begin at 10 o'clock when
terms will be made known. Lunch
counter on the grounds.
FRANK P. STINE
E. S. McNabb, Auct.
Maurice Frink, Clerk. 1w
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-09
DEATH OF REV. T. d. PHILLIPS


Rev. T. D Phillips, former pastor
of the M. E. church at Mallet Creek,
who has been in failing health for sew
eral years, died Friday noon, Nov. 2,
at his late residence, 1880 Cove ave-
nue., Lakewood, as the result of par
alytic stroke sustained two weeks prev
ious. He was 68 years of age. He
had wide acquaintance in ministerial
bodies in this part of the state.
Thomas Davis Phillips was born in
Westerville, N. Y, July 10, 1849, and
attended Whitestone Academy, N. Y,
and Oberlin Theological Seminary. He
was ordained at Alliance, o., Dec. 21,
1872, in the Welsh Congregational
church, his first pastorate. On March
II, 1875, he was married to Miss Mar
tha Thomas of that place. From AL
lance he removed to Kansas and serv-
ed churches in Great Bend and Fort
Scott. His next pastorate was in
Bangor, N. Y. He went to Chardon
in 1887, where he remained 10 years
Then he went to Lorain, and returned
to Chardon in 1902 for pastorate OF
9 years. Then he became pastor OF
Highland church in Cleveland, and his
last pastorate was at Mallet Creek
this county. For the past three ant
half years on account of failing
health, he had retired from active mir
istry. The wife and five children sur
vive, a daughter Mary, having dice
several weeks ago.
! Funeral services were held Monda,
at 10 a. m. at the late residence il
Lakewood. Then the body was bro
to Chardon in the funeral car of Free
M. Branch of Lakewood, arriving a
2 p. M, accompanied by members O.
the family, members of Highland
church and the church at Mallet Greek
The pail bearers were M. E. Brancl
and Levi Branch, of Mallet Creek, o.
Arthur, Paul and Thomas Phillips ant
r. L. Denton. of Chardon. Buria
was made in the family lot at Chardo1
cemetery.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-09
LODGES

The Knights of Pythias, No. 268, of
Seville meet every Friday night in the
K. Of P. hall.
The Woman's Benefit association OF
the Maccabees meet in the K. OF r.
hall the first Monday and third Thurs
day of each month.
The Masons meet in the Masonic hall
twice a month.
The Eastern Stars meet twice a
month in the Masonic hall.
The Ladies' Cemetery association
hold their regular monthly meeting in
the parlors of the Presbyterian church
the first Tuesday Of each month.