davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-02-22
RECORD OF DEATHS.
skert Sketches Of the Lives Of Per-
M sons Who Have Recently
Passed Away.
MRS. SARAH RUNYAN.

nome OF ner SOu'iil-idW anu ho'
daughter (Mollie) at Needmore,
Monday morning, February 10,
1917, aged 7S years, / month anc
rs days. The funeral services
conducted by her pastor, Ed. G.
Il Funk, took place on Wednes-
day and her remains were laid tc
rest beside those of her husband
In the cemetery at the Sideling
Hill Baptist church.
Mrs. Runyan was a daughter
81 William and Polly Hart and a
eranddaughter of Nathaniel and
Rhoda Mason Hart. She was
born within mile of the place
she died, and she spent her long
life in the immediate neighbor-
hood.
She was for many years a de-
vuted member of the Primitive
Babtist church. and her home
Wo1 known far and near for gen.
er0us hospitality. She is survi-
yed by two sons and two daugh-
ters: William T.. Lancaster, John
B. Nc Connellsburg, Pa; Nora,
wife of D. Howard Hill, War
fofdsburg, and Mollie, wife of
Robert G. Dixon, at Needmore.
MRS. REBECCA MORT.
Mrs.. Rebecca Mort, aged SO
years, a months and % days,
dlod at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
AIex Magee near Shade Gap on
Friday evening, February, 2.
1917. After having spent the eve
nin6 very pleasantly with the fam
ily ahe asked to be taken to bed.
Sho was in bed only a few minu-
te1 when she was heard to call
swing she was choking, and in
afoW minutes she had passed a.
She was a daughter of John
and Barbara Matthias, and was
born near Burnt Cabins, and her
long life was spent in and near
tho owns of Burnt Cabins and
Shode Gap.
S3ptember 13, 1S49 she was
married. to Levi Mort who died a
'soI@ in the Civil War and he
Wo1 buried in the South.
xSs. Mort was the mother of
six children, Mary Elizabeth who
died In childhood; William Har-
rinoa Mort, of Homestead, Pa,
Mn. Agnes Belle Hampton near
Sh1de Gap, Mrs. Sara Jan e
Krueh near Shade Gap, John
A|e{Rnder Mort Nossville, and
Mra Margaret Ellen Haferkamp
Contpn, Ohio surviving, together
486 grandchildren some de-
ceogod, 69 great-grand children
solne deceased, and 2 great great
grand children and also one broth
er Wm. Matthias of Burnt Cab
ins. "a.
The funeral took place We'd
neod4y, February 9TH atPleasant
Hill Church and in spite of the
inte15ely cold weather was large
" otcended. Services were held
IA IA church and were conduct
ed ~ Rev. A. A. Price of Moss
VIE "A. E. Church assisted by
KY. Weaver, of Orbisonia, Six
Of her grandsons were pail bear
MRS. LOUISA SMITH.
MrA Louisa A. Smith died in
hIledelphia, February 8, 1917,
a9eQ "a years and 2 months. The
Jed was one of the Oldest
pts OF Buck Valley, and
lnce last August, been re-
with her daughter Magda-
n Philadelphia. Her re-
were taken to her home in
pthern part of Union town.
February 9. Funeral SER
we're conducted there on
y morning by Elder Dani-
deceased is survived hv
lowing children, Mrs. Mar.
pward. Mrs. Mary Morrison
lss Magdalene, Philadel.
David, Cornelius and Will.
exas; John, in Virginia,
ack, in Union township.
Smith was a faithful and
| mother and a kind neigh.
| U will ho r~~>~
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-02-22
Crowd the Front Pews. Adver-
tiSe Your Belief. Go to Church.

ZEN You GO TO CHURCH Sunday MARCH
RIGHT UP TO THE FRONT PEWS.
Don't take seat in the rear of the church.
In many churches some worshipers make
for the rear pews as if they were ashamed
to be seen. Is there anything dishonorabe
in being seen in church? If you go to
theater you are proud to be seen in the
front rows. CROWD THE FIRST PEWS
OF THE CHURCH.
THERE CERTAINLY is NOTHING uN-
MANLY IN GOING TO CHURCH. RATHER
is IT A SIGN OF STRENGTH OF cHARAc.
TER. PILLARS OF THE CHURCH GEN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-10
RED CROSS FUND
NOW SIS4,469
Offices In Board Of Commerce
Will Be Continued For An
other Week At Least

AZ noon on Wednesday the Red
Gross fund had grown 10 be-sfs4.
$500 aud the membership rolls
showed a totsl OF lli.776 names
Both cash receipts and member
ships are far ahead OF anything the
committee expected AZ The outset
OF the campaign
The committee has in sight add
tions 20 tho cash receipts and mem.
bership rolls of az least 10000
names and SIS 600 in cash The
Studehaker corporation alone il
known 20 have about 5000 members
enrolled and donations OF more than
$1,000 which have not been officially
reported, while The Maxwell com
pany has Bt least 800 employees
enrolled as members, and the Syrian
colony is counted upon FOR al least
900 These and many others are
expected 70 add greatly TO the sue.
cess Of The campaign.
Offices In the Board OF Commerce
viii remain open for another week
or more 10 receive reports from
committees which are sull hard at
work Those in charge OF the cam.
palEn believe that when final ac-
counting ia made Il will show that
The campaign netted $500. 600 and
az least $50 600 new members.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-10
BUSINESS FIRMS
SEND EMPLOYEES
TO PAGEANT

The increasing popularity OF the
biz operate pageant Darkness and
Light which IA in its second week
at the Arena Is evidenced by the
fact that for this evenings perform.
ancc three different business con
Germs have purchased blocks 81
seats, The Cadillac Motor Car Co.
1000, and the Michigan state Auto
school and the Y. VI. G. a. Auto
school each seats enough 10 take
care Of their entire student body.
The board OF directors Of the
pageant have decided 10 make the
Wednesday and Saturday afternoon
performances bargain matinees"
charging only 80 cents for the entire
lower floor and % for the balcony
This is Toledo day in the Arena
and "a large delegation - expected
from that city and the many inter.
vcninR points along the steam and
electric lines The Rev. Allen A.
Stockdale. Of Toledo. who has been
tho prolocutor for The past three
days. will continue in that capacity
TODAY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-10
Marriage Licenses


Philip Kclmanovitz 20. Detroit.
Rose Nelnstcln, is same
tharirs y Wells. a, Detroit Edith
Laird p. same
Andrew Enrich - Detroit. Eliza
beth ScbweiEel 6. same
lEuac Szramuwski. 20 Detroit. Leo
kalla kuaeuic wska, s. same
n, l.etei Mhinsh. 80, Detroit. Anna
Andrew y Funk. 20. Detroit Mary
tuthruUus. o. Same
Iqhu 9, ANmHrd. -. Detroit Mary
a. kirpl 81 same.
Grant T. Winston ~. Pennsylva-
mia Laura , Kitchen. 20 same.
Harvey =. Pulley. rs. Detroit: Ethel
N Everett. %, same
Joseph Robitaille. 80 Detroit AZ
nos Lysfrom al same
Howard u. Coon ~. Detroit. Net
lie l.. Govt, AZ. Connecticut
Wlfrsd g Harper. 81. Detroit An
ma " Darby. ~, same.
Frank prawdzik &c. Detroit. Pron-
islawa sakovska. 10. same
Theodore $. LaDukp. "a. Detroit:
ishcU DevereauN. 80. same
Erwin z. Grundmann %. Detroit
violet Rhode. 22 same.
NawrzyOuic Ostaiowski. As Detroit.
Ludwiha Ksnarek 4e same
Howard Matthews -. Detroit. FL
In Taylor 20. same
Joseph T. Squires .. Detroit. Ana
stGsia Wrohlewski q. same.
trudc Honke. u.s. same
Nicholas Moroz. Is. Detroit. Ana
stasia Kclgar IS same
John G. Butcher. 81. Detroit. aura
TAYLOR so aamc
Henry Hort. IS. Detroit ETma V
Campbell o. same
How ard DeonR 40. Detroit. Eliza
beth Dunninver. 7b same
~ Albert l. Wier. -. Detroit. Lille
! Tfctzo. 20. same
FoN Rosskillcy %. Detroit. Anna
Bavaia. 20. same
Frank Slcminski. -. Detroit Fran
ces Rrzezow ska. ~ same
Sfrandcr y Moore ~ Detroit. Nell
~ " bradford ~ Marine. Ind
Joseph Semar. 80 Detroit Anna
Rata irzak 10 same
William J ponRhue "a. Chicago:
MarHaret G. Messner. 20. same
Nike motor 2S Chicago: Mary
pozikowski 90. same
WUfred Cnrron %. Detroit. T,or-
eta Kuhn. 7 same
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-10
MOTORS TAKE
MORE DECLINES
List Shows General Weaken
ing On Detroit Exchange;
Copper and Brass Stronger
BY O'HARA FERRIS A CO

The local stock market continues
teatureless beyond an exhibit OF
strength in Michigan Copper a
Brass and the general weakening OF
motor stocks Undoubtedly the gov
eminent taxation and lnancial meas
nrcs stu control the situation. and
The investing mind is az the moment
chaotic
War and It's attendant measures
means the expanding 81 large sums
OF money and this VIII accrue 20 in
dustries Of this country, 40 event.
ually this influence. both as a meas
ure ~ confidence and buying pow
or. viii bee felt
REQ and Continental sold down in
The early trading which was active
REQ sold a 2S and fraction and
Continental tractionally above six.
Much Of the trading was in odd lots
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-10
DETROIT JEWS
PLEDGE 100000
TO RELIEF FUND

Upwards ~ 100000 was pledged
by Detroit Jews Tuesday evening.
az q dinner In the Hotel Statler. 20.
ward the relief fund for Jewish war
sufferers Julius Freud. wellknown
attorney. promised TO give 10 per
cent OF the total amount raised in
Detroit
Addresses were made by Rabbi
Nathan Krass OF Brooklyn Rabbi
Leo VI Franklin, Rabbi A. NJ
iirschman and David A Brown.
Rabbi Krass said
Jews OF America need 10 have
their imaginations stirred into a
realization of the terrific need Of
our people Across the sea mil
lions ~ men. women and children
are being driven like DOGS. crushed
IN spirit. hurried hither and thither
without homes and without food.
Israel is the great football OF the
nations
The Jews OF America have under.
NhhfAA 't nAFf 2 ANfVNNs fNW lUI tlt
relief fund and Detroits share will
bee S250.000 II required less than
a halfhour Tuesday evening to pro
cure 500 600.
Many wealthy men have given
generously but they have not sac.
rifced' said Rabbi Krass. Nathan
Straus sold his yacht and gave the
price 10 the fund. and has deprived
himself OF many other things 10
which he has been accustomed. We
do not ask you TO make such sac
rihces but 10 give out OF your
bounty
Among other leading Jews of the
country 10 give large sums are
Julius RoseDwald, Of Chicago. who
viii give 10 per cent Of the total
amount raised in America. while
Gov Bamberger. Of Utah. and Gov.
Alexander, OF Idaho. have pledged
10 per cent OF the amounts raised
in their respective states.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-10
MANY EMPLOYEES
OF CITY ENLIST
IN II. S. SERVICE

Every city department these days
is losing men who are enllsting in
the various branches OF military
service Some departments are fac.
ing the necessity OF seeking new
men from the civil service commits.
zion because of the shortage OF Of.
fee help
Health Officer Inches. az the next
moeling OF The board Of health, will
discuss retaining positions for men
Who have enlisted, HIS department
has suffered the heaviest OF an.
Four men from the city engineer
Office will enlist An average OF
Two men a day are leaving mo de-
partmcnt OF public works 90 go 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-10
DENIES NC.
ROADLACKS
PATRIO TISM
f.. ID. BrOnner Answers
Criticism of EmpIOye
Who Enlisted
OLD PLACES ARE
NOT HELD OPEN
Chances Are Good For
Men Getting Them
Back, However

Whether the Michigan Central Is
q patriotic railroad or not can best
be told by It's past record. said L
ID. Bronner. vicep president and gen
erat manager or the road. Wednes
day morning When the troops
went 20 the Mexican border many OF
our employees were with them Dur
ING the time they were away We
aid the single men half OF their
usual pay and the married men OF
those with dependents we paid full
wages
Mr. rronner made this statement
when shown communication 90
The Detroit Times from a man em
pioyed as car checker By the
Michigan Central and who enlisted
IN the army When De resigned
from the Michigan Central his I'm
mediate chief informed him that hi-
job would not be- held open Tor him
tie thought this unpatriotic and
wrote 90 The Times about r.
ut Is The policy of this railroad
and sl others in the country" said
Mr Bronuer 80 keep their organi
4aiions intac, as far As possible
For hat reason We are not encour
aging enlistments We do not prom
Use 10 hold places open for men
who enlist bur VIC 90 not blacklist
them The chances are a hundred
30 one that n an experienced ON
ploye enlists We viii be glad 10 take
him back
with tho country az war Il IL
highly necessary that tho railroads
be kept AZ high state 81 efficiency
and tor that reason we expect men
connected with the operating de
partment 10 consult the organization
before quitting Railroads are nee
essary not alone for tho transpor
tation Of troops and war materials
hut that rhc Industrial world may be-
kept going
This policy is backed by the
United states government and tina,
IS ono % The chief reasons for the
selective conscrlption bill II is
hoped that this country viii avoid
the mistake made by England when
81 sent go many trained workmen
away that ~ had 10 call 10000 back
30 carry onathe necessary work az
home In this attitude the govern
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-10

ment is back az the railroads Presl-
dent smith. of he New York. Cen.
trail lines. declares thar thr rail
ways are a material II not the nrst
line of the nations defense and for
that reason they should tc kept go.
ms az full speed
The Michigan Central expects
many OF its men 20 enlist and they
will be- welcomed back Tht road
now employs many women. and II
is planned 20 employ many more
when the mon are called away. bui
there are skilled worbmen aho can
rot be- spared II the railroad e. otc
keep going 100 % satisfactory rate.
Nh Bronner has q farm ora In
Oakland county II consists or ~
acres To date hc has considered
% q luxury Vow be regards 10 as
"a necessity. and has instructed bis
foreman 90 make every foot Of IL
yield crops So great has been the
expense that the foreman told him
b. would entail q hig loss To cutie
yate the whole farm
4 don't care a tinker's damn how
much it costs. replied M. Brouncr
4 want every foot OF that ground
TO grow something this year. II rs
q patriotic duty I owe and am
going 10 fulfil it"
MI Bronner says his foreman has
informed him that 10 cultivate the
farm viii mean loss Of about 81
900 on the summer, but he has IN
structions 10 20 ahead.
It's crime 10 let land lie Idle
This year" added Mr. Bronner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-10

Postmaster William y Nsgol was
advised wednesday fh8t h, will
soon receive Copics of Tho Omcal
Bulletin n which tho Wsehin-tan
ufhortes WI DON, print all GOV
cfnm'r ncu fh gets it Tho cfn-
sor Co., aaknd lo pos these dait
IN "a conspicuous place in Tho post
ofnce lobby The publication Of lhe
bulletin Is war measure
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-10
rAiNrrNc AND r'rEnHANeINc.

PAINTING And PAPEHHANGINc
TYl BROS DarerhanEinE. deco
rating Grand 1tff-I
prtnffnr--fhr plain neat kfud--thNt
O. rs hf-r' ffq- Fnh Dep5 ,--Mrin fs1n.
TO ANN RILEY HAId. late o. De-
. tr0tf Michigan
You nre hfrrbv notified that A nnai
ruIe % diVtrcr has h'en ErAnteh
AGAINST Won ~ fhr suF ~ John Gsre
fard HaII Fuur husband which wiii
he heard lu the Court 70 Common
.f-le e no rf.iadaIrr lluutT.
Cr-rrrr rr-naIfh 40 ranusf Itanfa. 80 -
Tf.afI h.f Term ffI1 $50 HI. nr Mon
fHr fhc 1Iet dnr 10 MAY. 1917 a. -
o'clock a nn which day rru NAV
aureaf and show Gauss. III any you
have Why aueh divorce should net
be grahfad against you.
HENRY JOHN MILLION.
1911 C-hestnut-sC. phflas -
Aftorney for LfbsflanG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-10
Mortuary


OnTU--Nnv T. 90 hrr residence. go
81 ClatF-ave Nina. Rred - years.
widow - rho late william a. Orth.
Funeral THURSDAY ~ % g. IN from
residence
PEyry Mnv IS. 1917. Anthony l.. AGED
IS years. beloved husband 90 Louis
Potz nee RroifhaEcn and father ~
Leo. Louise Cecilia. Evelyn Fran
cos Anthony and Jerome Petz Fu-
neral from residence. it32 Town
send ave- Thursday MAY TO- a.
02e m ST. AnthonWs church a.
10 h 3d.
~ RTSCHEH Nav s,Iaf-.. 90 her
rce deuce -Nnf Wcsf Grand hfvd
Felicia beloved wife nf rnrfus
Trufarhtr tHnrr1l Thur IpV from
Residence ~ go ard Pro- riret Cons
arrraf irra .rrrrn. Forrest and
Wo0ir-arI at o'clock Hur.af 80
Wood avn
sNtTH samuel o.. aged o. vcats. -
his reeideufr. 2aI lro4uots.avt
ave Nav 81 a. so r. Funeral
from reaidenro Q ori1ck rhurrday
FlcaFe omit covers Burial private
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-10

war. Commits .oner Fenken an
nounces Two shortly WI leave
the Office. OF controller George
Engel
Dr George r Phillips sup,rIn
rendent of herman Kiefer hospital.
O. holding positions open for four
NURSES That are now serving on Che
front Hc expects that m more of
his force will leave shortly Thir
teen nurses from the city hospita.
have boon accepted by the 'wo base
hospital units They are Minnie
Mckay Maud Carson El'gahoth la.
Forge Matilda Harris, May Youn.
ker Marian Sweet Ethel Henry
Johanna Erickson. Jean Glars Grace
Knapp Alice Craigh Gertrude Whit
bar and Mary Manean
Paper was first made of straw
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-10
ALLY CAPTURES
TOTAL $4,000
British Have Taken 10000
Men Since
April |

LONDON, May TO- Since April I
British forces have captured more
than 10000 German prisoners and
taken 257 guns 2e7 trench mortsrs
and 40 machine guns. chancellor
Of the Exchcquer Bonar Law an
nounced in he house OF commons.
The chancellor said tho British
casualties IN Fieid Marshal Haig' 5
recent offensive had been from 50
10 IS per cent less than those in.
CURED by British troops along the
Somme earlier in The war
A recent announcement by the
French war once asserted the
French drive since April 10 had
resulted IN the capture Of $4,000
Germans
rhe total since April IN the
Franco British offensive therefore.
has now reached $4,000 men
The only other operations in the
war which have resulted in such
huge captures OF men were those
In which Won Hindenburg was en-.
gagged IN the Mazurian swamps
early In the war.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-10

WANTED Young man over IS years
3d. With good ref 20 work around
meat market and learn trade Ad-
dress John D. Cook g. Co.. Howell,
Mru
HALiToNG EE-ETCHER FOR black
ami white work wanted immed ate
49, permanent position for right
rarty Address box A-No "a.
Times
Assistant Country Shipper
Give references and experiences VA
tionai Grocer Co.. Lorncd and CRss
PLA ~rE3EkS wanted 20 attend spe-
clHl meeting Wednesday evening.
Nav 2. Thos 7. Ross nlsinosa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-10

pape- was first made OF straw
and hay "a Noadvlle, Pa in 1923.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-10
HELP wANTED-MALE
Civil Service Examinations
E,.,Jo,. No. 1O4L 1O1E

NlNll service examinations
Friday, May 18th, 1917
Engineer grade drafts
MaChinist .-........... loo 90
Assistant electrician .....,. $50
Pump operator ..-.... ,.......,. $50
stsnographer srade--i Cmale) 10000
Pilot ......... ............... loo 90
Monday, May 2lst, 1917
civil engineer ....,...,.... N.52
Stenographer grade (male) 10000
Asst. Eng and Craftsman. 10000
Tuesday, May 22nd, 1917
Sewer foreman.
street cleaning inspector,
Gas analyst.
Wednesday, May 23rd, 1917
Seamstress ......... 5000
Housckeeper ................. 50 90
Night physician ................ 1000 90
Tree trimmer ......-........ so
Oiier so
Bridge tender .....-........ 10000
Groom ............. ............ 900 90
Monday. May 28th, 1917
Carpenter.
All applications must be flied In per
son az the office 81 the civil Service
Commission, 500 Farwell bldg. on
or before one week from date. Tor
which examination Is called
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-10

MIR w,NrHp-MAIr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-10

Machinists - First-class, all
around machinists wanted /;
good pay nice, light. airy fac
tory; steady work in a large
and growing concern. Wilt
Twist Drill Co. of Canada.
Ltd, Walkerville.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-10
EMPLOY ME~r AGENCIES.
wANTED-AGENrs

GARDENERS need this
tool Our sprng steel Adjustable
Hand CUltirHtOr removes weeds
from sWnN space easily. Agents
sell on demonstration Golden op-
portuuity 10 make big money.
Write today 20 Batavia Cultivator
60 Inc batavia. ~. 3
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
PeninSuIar State Bank

ness May :. 1917. as called for rs
the Commissioner OK the Bsnkiue
Department
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts via
Commercial
dept .. f7.s06.fif 0S
Savings dept 00A5i3S7 Gtt0.e21 81
Bonds. mottE8Rcs and
aecuritlee. VIZ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-10

Wanted-Cabinet Makers and
bench hands. Hertz & Hof-
bach Co, Fourth and Holden.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-10
LIABILITIES

Capltni stock paid In 81 nm ono 00
Surplus fUnd .............. 80 900 90
Undivided nrohts. net. 1880 9S
Dividends unpaid ........ s2f no
Consideration account ..-.. 1917
Commercial
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-23
NORTHWEST GORHAM

V. J. Wise and family spent Sun
day with relatives near Waldron.
Ruby Spring spent from Tuesday
until Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. o.
B. Huffman, Of Wauseon.
Lee Lester spent the weekend at
Attica, visiting an aunt and attend
ing a funeral.
The oyster supper given last We'd
nesday night by the Lester school
at the home of Abe Stoner for the
benefit of the Red Cross was well
attended.
Sunday callers at the home of W
F. Spring were George Hibbard and
wife, DIR. Patterson, Clyde Felger and
wife, and Ray Thorp.
Sam Lantz and family spent Sun
day with his father at Pettisville.
The Lester school now has equip.
ment so that hot lunches may be
served.
John Doner and family of Bridge
water Center spent Sunday will
Clarence Clifford and family.
Crandall Lester and family spen
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Lee Lester.
Sunday guests at the home of Johl
Kinkaid were Charley Graham an
family and Harley Graham of Wal
dron, Mich, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
ham and baby, from Trumbull coun
| tV. Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-23
TEDROW

Mr.. and Mrs. Osa Edwards cele-
brated their 14th wedding anniversary
last Sunday by entertaining DIR. and
Mrs. Eldridge and daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Eldridge and Wilma
Jane, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Spring
and Marion.
Mrs. Melvin Porter and Wanda
Muriel spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mrs. Porter's parents.
Mrs. W. H. Stevens spent Sunday
afternoon with her aunt, Mrs. Isham
at Pioneer.
Mrs. Osa Eldridge and Mrs. Me-
Ernst enjoyed a trip to Morenci Mon.
day.
Miss Martha Ragan entertained the
Rev. and Mrs. De Groat at dinner
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Eldridge anc
Dale and Mrs. Eunice Spade were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Spring
at 6 o'clock dinner Tuesday evening
Miss Marie Eastman was a Sunday
guest at the home of Judge and Mrs
Fred Wolf.
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Ernst are enter
tanning Mr.. Ernst's aunt, Mrs. My
| ers.
The M. E. church of this place wa.
well represented at the District Mis-
sionary convention last Thursday.
The school entertainment given fo1
the benefit of the Red Cross was
! decided success.
The Rev. and Mrs. De Groat enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday the fol
lowing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Clyd,
Randall of Springport, Mich; Mrs
Eunice Spade of Wauseon, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Osa Eldridge, and Mr.. and Mrs
E. E. Spring.