davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04

AFTER o CLOCK AT ner StuQlO.
An organization known as the Beth
any Glee Club has been launched with
the following officers: President, f. o.
Pillow vice president. Burt II. Wise;
secretary and treasurer, r. B. Rosson:
musical director, George f. Ross. and
accompanist Mrs. +. u. Bradford The
personnel includes: First tenors. T. o.
Pillow, Charles r. Owens. e. L. Weber;
second tenors. ]. w Rosson. f. D.
Bradford, Chester Hooper; first basses
K. Il. Rosson and J. w. Jenkins: second
bass. Burt II. Wise. a. Blase and Mr..
Eiceman. The club is to be run in
connection with the Worley class of
Bethany Baptist Church. and new
members are cordially invited to join.
The club will sing for the first time
as an organization this afternoon at
basses: Burt H. Wise. A Blase and Mr.
interested in male chorus work may
apply to the director at Lincoln 1852.
Miss Eta H. Schmid entertained re-
Gently at luncheon followed by a
musical at which she presented some
of her pupils in the following program
Of piano numbers: Duet, March of
the Gypsies." Myra Putnam and Miss
Schmid: solos. Fur Elise" by Bee
thoven. Dorothy Eynon; "Albumblatt,"
by Grieg, Kathryn Lamon; Love
Song" by Ethelbert Nevin, Ruth Ca
pers: "Aragonaise." by Massenet. Doro-
thy Somehow: Chant Sans Paroles"
by Hoelzel, 1rma Schofield Evening"
by Raft. Julia May Sommers; in the
Merry Month of May" by Merkel. Ju-
The Lake County times., 1917-12-06
dog to hunt hazelnuts.

dog to hunt hazelnuts.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Reynolds who
spent Thanksgiving and the weekend
at the home OF I. Hoffman. left Monday
for Atlantic City. n J., to attend the
annual convention of the Osborn sales
men,
The following notice has been rcceiv-
ed by our postm is tress from the Indiana
state council OF defense: Uncle sam
wants binoculars. telescopes. and spy
glasses. He asks Hoosier owners TO
contribute them for the use OF the navy.
This rquest is due TO the great short
age of these inst z1ments" For fuller
particulars ask aa the post office.
Mrs James Scost successfully plan
ned surprise in honor Of Mr.. Scotts
Seth birthday MONDAY. Dec. 3. Among
the invited guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. 2.
10 Taggart. Mr. and. Mrs. f. Steele. Mr.
and Mrs. l.. Rutherford, Mr.. and Mrs
j. o. Russell. Mr.. ard Mrs NJ. East
wood. After several interesting games
OF pinochle the hostess served a dainty
lunch At late hour the guests depart
ed. wishing Mr.. Scott many more happy
birthdays.
The Lake County times., 1917-12-06
GRIFFITH

J. Q. Russell is reported quite sick.
Mrs. A. J. Reynolds returned from
Fort Wayne Thursday. where she has
ben under Or. Bulson's care for her
eyes.
Ths new [. s. war certificates which
have Just been received at the post Of
fics. have at once Ieaped into great pop
uIarity. They can hardly be secured
fast enough Every one is cIamoring
for them. II is a splendid opportunity
20 aid the government and at the same
time save money IN small amounts with
good interest. Ask more about them at
the post office.
J P, Kramer was a business visitor at
the school Monday.
The third number of the lyceum course
viii be held Tuesday. Dec. IL in the
town hall. Edgar s. Kindley VIII be the
speaker Of the evening. and mis- subject
will be Boys and Their Fathers"
Miss Mildred Giertz who has been vis-
itinE al Harvey. returned home Sunday
evening
The Boy Scouts thank James II. Scott,
J.. 3. Moss and wife for their help last
Tuesday night. for without their aid
our masquerade would have been fail
ure. Prizes were won by George RiggIe
and Mrs. Charles May.
Frank Kistler and son Keith spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. Kistler's father
at Bass Lake, In Miss Nellie Kistler.
his sister. returned with them. l. Z.
11istler and familrN of Culver. also spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kistler.
l.. z. Moss. Earl Butler and George
Cvermyer autocd to Beatrice, Monday.
hunting. Il is the first time we knew
lAat q fellow had 10 have a gun and
The Lake County times., 1917-12-06
Whiting
And Its
People


= - iiii' ioi a"
e'0 w..
coming to the Princes stheaaer' FRI
oaS ana saturday. Dec. ana ,. Geo
aiSH j" Inc laonor system.
81
a4.isoH WI, an tle n
sr+, Si0o - Isi i'0ine ~
eiS aNViioe '0iios4O" = el'siilouH.
I'S'iiou'" 4A4u sOSleS VIII nave
I.l4ieS Saie ana foast peer supper IN
'iie On atio'iat ehareh basement 10
isr'
- 49, pi1s -, s,e9
- ~ ~ ="
=, ti1e IN Seiio9l uui'oE'uih ..
goes 'ohiotIo" Aish. me cast On
ci'a laiS.tefs VIII DC ss 1olloWs.
ie" spencer h'olaiu W I-'laihs
Gorge Narothers ------ Harry 4ioskins
The Lake County times., 1917-12-06
Whiting Grocers

Allison Bros, Whiting. Ind.
Akin G. Tharp, 541-542-1feth st.
Frank Allison, 5ff New York Ave.
Mrs. Brosnum, $50 New York Ave.
J..BubuIa, Whiting, Ind.
Ceenic Bros, Whiting, Ind 400 Sterber
ST.
Central Gro. g. Mkt, 514 New York Ave.
A. M. Furtyo. 2o7-t1eth ST.
Hanebar Bros, 41f-t21st ST.
Heyden & Johnson, Cor. New York and
Fischrupp Ave.
Home Grocery, 4o2-119th ST.
independent Gro, 544 New York Ave.
Geo. kundrat, Cor. White Oak and John
ST.
j. LapapIna.
Larson & johnson.
Mcnamara Bros, 533-f1eth ST.
w. A. Miller, 5o7 Indiana Blvd.
]. Ostrowskl, 641 Indiana Blvd.
Andrew Pavlo, 721 New York Ave.
J. *. Poracly.
Andrew Porvanznk, 7o2 New York Ave.
Petzold BroaA 500 Sterber ST.
Paurickas Groc., fo7-1feth ST.
Strukula's Grocery. Cor. New York and
Fischrupp Aves.
Jos. Tapjna, III Sehrage Ave.
chae. Wysoci, $40 Davidson Place.
Whiting Mkt. House, 5o2-1fsth st.
A. Yahasz.
The Lake County times., 1917-12-06
Hammond Grocers.


e w. Andree, $50 sibIey St., Hammond.
c. W. Anderson, 2o2 Fayette ST., Ham
mond.
J. J. Austgen, 654 Holman St., Hammond.
II. 7. Burk. seq S. Holman ST.
5rusel Bros. 476 Hoffman St.
Mrs. Ida Block, 421 Sibley ST.
r. J. Bartlett. 4s3 Hoffman ST.
J. Baczkowski, West Hammond.
Walter Babisk, 302-1 Saith Place.
J. G. Camp g. Son, Cor. Claude and Fay
cite St.
The Central. 2o4 & State St. Opp. Post
office (Fischrupp & Volkman, Props.)
L. Costa, 52s Morton Ave.
c. "A. Cox, 4o1 w. State ST.
NJ. A. Daniels, 62e-f5oth ST., w. Ham
mond.
J. Dewar, 615 Calumet Ave.
DunsIng g. Behnke, 645 s. Holman st.
Lawrence Fiedorowicx, 14s-155th ST., w.
Hammond.
Fred Fandrei 243 Sheffield ST.
Mrs vi. Fels, NJ. Holman St.
A. 9. Fowler. f59 Indiana Ave.
w. c. Freske, "a State ST.
L. EIster. 324 sibiey St.
E. A. Griswold & Son, 27e {. State So.
Geo. Gindel, 462 Oak St.
Frank Hencel, 1856 Sheffield Ave.
Herman HaehneI. 123 GostIin ST.
D. c. Hamacher, $50 Sbley St.
Otto Herkner. 4of State ST..
Heinlke G. Walther, $50 State St
c. w. Hubbard, TAI Claude ST.
J. |. Humpfer & Co.. 100 State ST.
Humpfer Bros, 573 Holman ST.
johnson e. Co, ISL Highland ST.
Herman A. KeIlner, 81 State St.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kendall, a27 Truman.
z. konzinski, fe5 Gostin ST.
Nj. kowaIik, III johnson ST.
Thos. kroczek, 159 Towle ST.
Ernst {. karau, Conkey Ave. and Van
Buren, st.
The Lake County times., 1917-12-06
ST. JOHN

Adolph Schere who took three Of his
full-blooded Plymouth Rocks 10 the
poultry show at Hammond last week,
won three first prizes and four second
prizes.
Mrs Peter Rohrman spent Tuesday at
Hammond.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schmal and Frank
Klassen left Wednesday morning for
several months at Foley, Ala. This is
Mr. and Mrs. Schmars first trip down
south
Mrs Peter heilnan and Lawrence
sigler were among the Hammond Wis
itors on Tuesday.
The Lake County times., 1917-12-06
DYER

The members OF the Dyer branch OF
the Red Cross meet Tusday evening at
the public school TwentY-four mem-
bers We're present which made it very
interesting. All are invited to attend
these meetings. Those who do not care
70 sew may bring their knitting. The
working hours are Tuesday evenings and
wednesday end Thursday afternoons
sfter O'Clock. From Nov. 10 30 Dec.
the following articles have been sent 70
Crown Point: IA psjamas. 10 pairs hos
7ital socks. 6 nightengales, pairs wool
socks. 2 pairs wristlets. Previous TO this
SO pairs knitted socks were sent in.
Charles Schmidt OF Hammond, was
here yesterday to bid his many friends
good bye as he has volunteered his serv-
Ices to his country and viii join the avi-
alton corps.
All members Of the Red Cross who
have contributed So or more are entitled
to the Red Cross Magazine. Those who
do not get their copy are requested to
notify the First National bank here.
Friday afternoon. Dec. 7th. the house
hold goods OF the late Mrs. Bingenheim-
er Will be sold at public auction at her
home, Dyer. 12-6-1
The Lake County times., 1917-12-06

Knott & Lumbertin, 3of w. State ST.
{. M. Lauerman, s35 Calumet Ave.
Lion Store (Kaufman & WoD, Ham
mond.
S. Lukowski, 315 State Line ST.
Ludwlk MaIy, 34154th Place.
A. Miller, 2e4 Holman St.
chas. Mrosefski, 4ss Hoffman St.
e. c. Minas Co., Hammond, Ind.
r. J. Moore, 67t Oakley Ave.
Mrs. NJ A. McAleer, 677 Holman St.
John J. Mehan, sol Thornton Ave-
V. A. Newcur, Cor. Chicago Ave. and
David Nichols, Cor. Hoffman and Cedar
SITS.
Prevo's croc & Mkt, 542 Michigan Ave-
Frank Phillips, 625 Calumet Ave.
C. w. Prevo, 367 Indiana Ave.
Chas Prlmmer, III indiana Ave.
Post Grocery, 50 Williams St.
r. Q. Prevo, 7ee Calumet Ave.
J. PrzyzbyIowsSi, 4o9-t t55th ST.
D. S. Van Ornner. 332 Michigan Ave.
ccnyers. Rogers G. Co, 100 SibIey ST.
M. j. Rathbun, 6s GostIin ST.
7. skweretz, 524155th St.
s. A. Soughack, PIG Indiana Ave.
Mrs. C. Stratton, 331 State ST.
p. Sheffield, 59s ShIey ST.
H. w. Schrelber, 4s1 Summer St.
o. SHOES. 342 State ST.
O. F. Sheffield, 47o Summer ST
The Star, $50 East State ST.
So. Side Cash Groc. & Mkt, 2oe Conkey
Ave.
Mrs. E. silkey, t6t Conkey Ave
A. G. Towle, 1s9 indiana Ave.
j. A. Tweedge, SOB Michigan Ave
Sam Tqnazitto, e4s Erie ST.
Sam Trupp, 7e9 Alice ST.
/. Welner, 2t1-f55th ST.
j. & Warfuel. w. State ST.
Gust WhitIiebb, 342 Towle ST.
F. Webel 317 Indiana Ave.
The Lake County times., 1917-12-06
VINOL MAKES
GOOD BLOOD
Positive Convincing Proof

Many so-ealled remedies Tor amaze
mia are afraid 60 prove their claims By
telling what their medicines contain.
The only way TO be honest with the
people is te let them know what they
are paving for Here is tho yinol
formula When the doctor knows what
q medicine contains. il cc6ses 10 be q
patent" medicine.
II Cod Liver ami Beef Feptones,
Iron and Manganese Pcptonates.
Iron and Ammonium Citrate. Liple
and Soda Glyccrophosph tes CAS-
cariu.
Any doctor win tell you that the in
gradients of Ninoi as named above. Will
enrich the blood and Danish anaemia
and create strength When the blood
Is pure and rich and red. the body is
strong and robust.
You can prove this at our expense
because your money VIII be returned If
Einol does not improve your health
Joseph W Weis, Ddruggist; L. Harry
9-cis apd Norris Pharmacy. Hammond.
Ind Ninol IS sold IN East Chicago by
ssehlieker's Pharmacy. and IN Whiting
u l. H. 8Iattern ana 81 the best drug
store III every town and city in The
country-Adv
The Lake County times., 1917-12-06
These Grocers VIII Feature the Cooker Offer Next Week

East Chicago Tea & Coffee Co, ia Chi
cago Ave.
joe Furman, East Chicago, Ind.
3. Fishman, AIS Oicctt Ave.
Tony Kairis, 5oo8 Barring Ave.
n. C. Reterson G. Co., 4e47 Ocott Ave.
Powp, 5o3-f44th ST.
j. Sfurs, 44o2 Todd Ave.
Jno. Szot, 50o1 Forsyth Ave
Tony Tresytha. 1901 Weeg ST.
S. Tuleja, West and 15oth ST.
The Lake County times., 1917-12-06
Indiana Harbor Grocers.

a. J. Barrett, 1869 Michigan Ave
Geo. Bacevich, 38c7 Cedar ST.
Geo. Downing, 1926 Michigan Ave.
Goodmsn's, 3523 Cedar ST.
Ind. Har Coffee, Tea Store & Mkt, IT,
Rottenberg. Prop9, 3416 Guthrie ST.
Mich. Tea Coffee Store tSam Levy,
Prop9, 3416 Michigan Ave.
Leo. Ozechowski, 1898 Cedar ST.
Sanitary Delicatessen. 341o Guthrie st.
Sauare Deal Gro. Store, 3S12 Cedar ST.
The Lake County times., 1917-12-06
Pettiijjohn's
The Laxative Luxury

Petjohns Breakfast Food rolled hiding
fakes which And supplies
needed laxative. Everybody needs it. Most
folks would feel better il they
supplies
avoid the need of drugs
spirits
branless diet
Petijohn's
The Lake County times., 1917-12-06
Calumet Grocers.

{. Araeau, 1924 Alexander Ave.
Mike Bosz 4901 Alexander Ave.
Goodman, 5o22 Melville Ave.
H. Herskovik g. Co., 1926 Alexander Ave.
Melville Ave. Cut Price Cash Grocery
(Sam Goldberg, Prop.), 1925 Melville
Ave.
Piavahrvatska. 5026 Alexander Ave.
Voctor Rccanye. 1916 Alexander Ave.
Calumet Grocery G. Mkt, 475f Alexander
Ave.
East Chicago Grocers.
{. W. Anderson, 4736 O!cott Ave.
Rucf<Ieys Gro. g. Mkt, 453s Forsyth Ave.
=. CereszensIi, 1852 Barring.
Creation, 1881 144th ST.
Barring Ave. Gro. g. Mkt, 1899 Barring
Ave.
Michael Dywan, 4e46 Northcote Ave.
East Chicago Fancy Gro, 1910 Magoun
The Lake County times., 1917-12-06
Quaker Oats
Which Saves You 1896


Quaker
S. stand
foodhe anne
Also Quaker bread and mun pancakes
cookies. No other food
but 10 pounds
a o price
The Lake County times., 1917-12-06

Vim. Wunrow, 6s3 Columbia Ave.
/. A. Wolf, 40 State ST.
Mrs. E. Wynan, West Hammond.
M. Yaras, 5o3 Michigan Ave.
Chas. Yoerger. 422 w. State st.
J. J. zIepIer, $50 Michigan Ave.
The Lake County times., 1917-12-06

If You Think THE TIMES Is
Doing It's Bit Your Support Is Al
Wavs Welcome.
The Lake County times., 1917-12-06
DR.. J. r.. CLARK
Physician and Surgeon

once over Lake County Savings &
Trust Bank Phone 2os4
ReG1dence: Hotel Majestic Phone sis-J
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-02
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
EDUCATION AT WASHINGTON

To the young man or woman VINO
seeks to obtain college degree and a
livelihood at the same time, no city in
the country offers an opportunity more
attractive than that to be found in the
national capital. The several uni
versities at Washington provide even
ing classes with hours arranged con-
veniently for government employees
who ordinarily complete their days
work at half past four and all librar-
les, including the library Of congress-
are open at night.
For years thousands OF young peo-
pie have entered the civil service at
Washington with the main idea OF de-
voting three to four years to equip
ping themselves for professional or
scientific career while supporting them
selves. Many Of the young men live
at fraternity houses, comparatively con
Quoted, thereby lessening the living ex-
pense and also securing place where
they can entertain their friends
In addition to the university cours-
es, the Young Mems Christian Assoc
iation and private schools conduct ev-
ening classes in technics. languages
accountancy, stenography and type.
writing, and the usual high school
studies. n as# a
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-02

Mr.. Leslie Welday returned to his
work in Memphis, Tenn, on Wednes-
day, after couple Of weeks visit with
his family and other Seville friends.
Mrs. Albert Meager and daughter
Mrs. Martha Baughman and niece or
Wadsworth, were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Zeigler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Brotts Of Cleve-
land spent a few days the past week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. H.
Brotts.
Miss Bessie Wilder purchased the
little cottage on East street Of Mrs.
Pierce and will rent it to Mr., and Mrs.
Shoupe.
Miss Helen Bell returned Wednesday
to her school work in Cincinnati, af-
ter six months rest at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 2. ]. Bell.
The many friends Of Mr.. Horace DIX
will be sorry to know he 10 not inn
proving very fast from his attack Of
inhammatory rheumatism, being still
confined to his bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Broma Yocum and
family expect to move from Kenmore
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-02

and occupy their home here in Seville
in the near future.
DR.. Van Allen of Creston did not
visit his Seville Office the first of the
week on account of severe attack of
tonsilitis, which confined him to the
house for several days.
Mrs. Hattie Barnard went to Wads-
worth the last Of the week to help care
for her little grandson who is ,riously
i'll with a bealing in the ear. The child
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Bar
nard.
Mrs. Izora Wright Of Elmwood, Pa,
came on Tuesday to spend the winter
with her son, Mr.. Clarence Wright and
family.
Mrs. Long, who has been a guest of
her sister, Mrs. Conley. the past two
weeks, returned to her home in Hunt
ington, w. Va, on Friday.
Mrs. Sarah Fetzer on Saturday at
tended the funeral Of her cousin, Jas.
Orr Of Barberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Swagler and
daughter, Eloise, spent Sunday ct the
home OF her sister. Mrs. Bert Schu-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-02
SEVILLE MARKET REPORT
Corrected Every Week.
LOOK WELL TO
FOOD DEMANDS

County Supt. C. E. jerks, chairman
of the Food Conservation. campaign
for Medina county, has received the
following letter from D. F. Garland,
director of the campaign which makes
clear just what is expected of every
man, woman and child with respect to
food economy, at least during the per-
iod of the war:
The Food Pledge Card Campaign
conducted from Washington in July
was tentative and preliminary to the
thoro and far-reaching canvass which
is now to be made. The large problem
facing our nation is the problem of
food--and no matter what service Is
being rendered the Government N
other lines, it is imperative that ior-
sistens and continuous conservation Of
food materials be practical BY every
ore in whatever position or circum-
stintts.
IN |onnectlon with this campaign
several points must be BONE in mind.
]. This is in no way a scheme fer
rry,ng into the food situation cf lily
household. reither does it look 'oward
the 'oll aande ering of supplies of 'o''d
'cIcLging " private homes. It Is t':t
and last {. camYaign Of education and
e.xhorlation to make the n4o": If cur
food resources.
2. The Government is not asking
for anycutting down Of food which
might result in impaired efficiency.
The request is, in effect, that all per-
sons should manage their food de-
mands in such way that their wants
will be met, as far as possible, by the
more perishable foods near at hand,
thus leaving surplus of those food
materials, which will bear shipping to
the allies and to our own men in
France.
3. 1t is not intended that the entire
burden of food conservation shall rest
upon the small private home. The Gov
ernment will expect unrestricted CO.
operation from persons of ample
means, and from hotels, restaurants,
clubs and dining cars.
A. This plan Of voluntary cooper
ton has been tried in foreign coun-
tries with very satisfactory results.
In one country, the consumption of
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-02
SHORT COURSE OPEN
FOR MEN AND BOYS

That farm men and boys may have
an opportunity to study the problems
of agriculture on wartime basis, the
College of Agriculture of the Ohio
State University, Columbus, will open
three-year course on October 16. The
years work in the course will close
during the middle of March so that all
students may return to their home
farms in time for the seasons work.
In this way, the college officials state,
it will be possible for farm men and
boys to secure the college training at
time when they are least needed in
the country.
Courses in crop production, soil fer
tility, dairying, poultry husbandry,
horticulture. vegetable gardening and
livestock Judging have been provided
under special schedule for the short
course men. Military drill will also
be given the students.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-02

wheat fell off 40 in April, nearly
1919 in May, 1870 in June and 20
per cent in July. All this before the
pinch Of actual shortage came. The
people of this country can save them
selves from the last hard pinch of
privation by handling their present
comparative abundance with care and
common sense.
(Signed) D. F. Garland,
Campaign Director.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-02
THE SOLDIER

By Mary Hanchett Tibbitts, Bruns-
wick, Ohio.
A lady old and feeble
Stood by the office door;
Her errand there was fruitless,
AS it oft had been before. 4
She drew her thin shawl closer
AS she sadly turned away,
And the post-man's voice grew softer
AS he answered-"None today"
Then she asked a kind-faced stranger
In a uniform of blue,
With voice so sadly pleading,
"Oh sir, will you tell me true
If aught you know of a soldier boy
Who is my only son?
I've looked each day for letter.
He's never sent me one.
He is true and brave like his father,
Who life for his country gave
In the war that gave slaves freedom.
And who lies in a soldiers grave.
He longed to be soldier,
And one night ran away.
If only God could tell me
Where my darling is today.
My heart would be far lighter
If only I might know;
pray God guide his footsteps
To Heaven while here below.
If only l. might know his fate,
If he is i'll or well.
If you have seen my soldier boy,
I pray that you will tell"
With CHEEKY laugh, he answered,
"Why, mother, can't you see?
You came here for letter.
In it's place you have found me-"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-02
Classes W hiCtl
See
EVERY YTH|NG

One pair which gives clear far
vision and clear near vision. You
glance up from your book or
work and see across the room,
or down the street, with un-
screened eyes. You are through
with fussing with two pairs Of
glasses. You get these modern
bifocal lenses Kryptoks at
Barnard's.
We are particularly well equip
ped to supply you. Come in and
, let us demonstrate bifocal glass;
es. They can be ground to cor
rect and defect in refraction.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-02
LODGES

The Knights of Pythias, No. 268, of
Seville meet every Friday night in the
X. of P. hall.
The Woman's Benefit association of
the Maccabees meet in the K. of P.
hall the first Monday and third Thurs
day of each month.
The Masons meet in the Masonic hall
twice month.
The Eastern Stars meet twice
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.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-02
CHURCHES
Baptist Church
Rev. F. L. Knapp. pastor

neV. r. IL. hnapp, 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
M. E. Church
Rev. R. W. Gardiner, pastor
Preaching ..... 10 a. m. and 7 p. m.
Sabbath School ......... Ills a. m.
Epworth League ............ 6 o. m.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday ~ p. m.
Choir Meeting, Thursday ...S p. m.
w. F. M. S., 1st Wed. afternoon each
month; Ladies Aid, End. Wednesday
afternoon of month; Queen Esther, I'd
Friday evening in month.
Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. F. Carson, Pastor
Morning service ............ 10 a. m.
Evening service ............ 7 p. M
Sunday School ............ II a. m
G E. Society ................6 6 p. m
Prayer Meeting go. 7 p. m. Thursday
Ladies Missionary Soc. I'd Wed. ir
each month; Ladies' Aid Soc. business
meeting at call of president.
Democratic messenger., 1917-04-28
Mr.. w. T. HaleS Weds
Mrs. Nora Shockley

Mrs Nora VI Shockley ana Mr.. vii
liam Thomas Hales were quietly mar
rIed Wednesday evening al the home Of
the BRIDE daughter. Mr., Otho "
Wilson. on Washington street The
marriage ceremony was performed
promptly at eight @ clock. by Re, II
@ Keen. pastor Of Bates Memorial VI
T. Church in the presence Of only the
immediate relatives and a few intimate
friends Of the bride and groom
The bride wore q blue hroadcIoth
suit, with hat TO match
Immediately after the ceremony the
bride and groom repaired to ms homo
on Washington street extended. where
a reception was held. and refreshments
served 90 u large number Of guests
The bride il the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Willard s Carmean. Of Colbourue =
district. but has been living IN Snow llllI
several years
The groom. who Is u resident Of SNOW
Hill, is a prosperous farmer and truck
er Both Mr. and Mrs laie- have a
large circle of friends, who wish them
happiness and prosperity