davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-26
OHARMING Christmas weddil

a OHARMING CHRISTMAS wedding
"a was solemnized yesterday, when
a = Miss Della Byars became the
bride Of Kenneth W. Bayne at the homo
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. y.
A. Byars of Independence. The simple
ring service was read by Rev. James
Evin at twelve o. clock in the presence
of the immediate relatives and close
friends Of the two families. The bride
was attractively attired in q handsome
blue silk gown, and carried bouquet
Of lovely pink roses. The couple was
unattended.
Tho rooms were beautifully decorat-
ed for the occasion, an effective ar
rangement of potted plants and green
cry forming harmonious background
for the bridal couple during the cere-
mony. The wedding march was played
ny John X. Bayne of Portland, broth
OF Of the bridegroom.
Following the ceremony wedding
collation. was served the guests. The
table was prettily adorned with be-
gonias. Miss Marie Byars, sister Of
the bride, captured the ring in the
wedding cake, while the thimble was
found by Mrs. James Elvin, the penny
being claimed by the father Of the
bride. Assisting in the serving were
Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Byars Of Mon
mouth and Miss Marie Byars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayne left today for
Portland where they will make their
home. Mrs. Bayne ID well known in
shis vicinity, having visited here on
frcQueat occasions. She has recently re-
sided in Portland. The bridegroom ID
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bayne Of
Salem and claims q large circle Of
friends in the city. He 10 O graduate Of
Willamette university. Mr.. Bayne has
&cen with one Of the Portland ship
yards the past summer and fall. He
expects to enter the law profession in
tae near future. 4
Tho members of the La Area club
were merrily entertained at the home
Of Miss Ruby Baker in North Salem
Monday night on the occasion Of the
club 9 annual Christmas party. The
rosms were attractively decorated with
Yuletide greenery, a glittering Christ
mas tree Illuminating the living room
an all its array Of twinkling trimming.
"A Christmas filled stocking was mys-
teriously hidden away for every mem
Der, an attached cord solving the rid
die of the whereabouts. The yearly
custom of interchanging gifts between
ths members also afforded much gai-
ETY..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-26
PROCESS OF
Continued from page one)


continue extending liberal credits to
former belligerents in one form or an
other. International credit is Of course
under heavy strain, though In most
cases the machinery Of government has
been suitably adjusted to meet it. At
home the strain is also felt, showing
itself partly in the difficulty Of se-
curing sufficient funds for new enter
prises unless they are of strictly
necessary character. Commercial cred
it requirements are usually met with
out strain, though bankers are dispos-
cd to discourage carrying large stocks
Of merchandise at present high prices.
Big distributive merchants through
out the country report conditions as
very satisfactory. This is especially
true in the agricultural districts where
farmers have been securing very high
prices for their products. 1t IL also true
Of the industrial centers where great
activity and high wages have had a
similar effect in the retail trade. A bet
tor holiday trade has been done than
last year, and cancellations among in
terror jobbers have been much below
expectations. The general opinion is
frequent among merchants that prices
of nearly all commodities must decline
that war profits and war wages win
quickly end, if they have rot already
done so. Food may be temporary ex-
ception, because of the urgent foreign
demand; but the general outlook is con
sidered as favoring a gradual redue.
tion in the high cost of living that
should help solve industrial problems.
This opinion 10 not invariably held in
banking circles, where there is dis
position to look for continued infla.
ton Of values as long as the govern.
ment continues it's borrowing and spend
ing upon such a huge scale as at pres
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-26
FLEET REVIEWED
Continued from page One)

miral Mayo's flas.s.ip, the Pennsylvan'
la, and nine other dreadnaaghts, the
Arizona, Oklahoma, Nevada, Florida
Utah, New York, Tuxas, Wyoming and
Arkansas.
Each mammoth fighter flew from her
masts streamers Of iibbon almost 1Ot
feet long. When the column came into
view of the crowds in Lower Manhat
tan showers of torn paper began pour
ing down from the Windows of the sky
scrapers As the vessels went into the
Hndson they came quite close to the
New York shore So she people had i
good view of them.
The cheering was not continuous. Aft
er each outbnrst the crowds stood ST
lent watching.
Trouble for Aircraft.
Aircraft assigned 30 the task Of cs
eortine the fleet had considerable trou
bic on account u the snow. One naval
hydro-plane was forced TO land in
Gravcsend bay near Brighton Beach
Coast guard cutters were sent out to
look for IL.
Secretary Daniels greeted Admiral
Mayo by wireless telephone, after the
dreadnaught Pennsylvania had opened
the conversation by asking:
"How do you do, Mayflowerf'
After Daniels official radio words
of welcome, and Mayo's reply, the shiIa
engaged in general talk, one message
from the fleet being descriptive OF the
Christmas dinner all hands enjoyed.
An of the official welcoming craft
we're anchored around the Mayflower
off the statue Of liberty. They includ
ed the Aztec, with the assistant seere
tary of the navy, the press boat Xarifs
and number of others
Gave Salute Of 10 Guns
As each Of the home coming ships
drew abreast of the Aayfiower the see
rctarial salute Of 10 guns reared from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-26
By CAROL S. DLBBLE

ing at the Meyer home is another
daughter, Mrs. Harold Forrest, Of Port
land, accompanied by her husband and
small son, Harold.
Mrs. Ella Rosenberg of Seattle is the
house guest of Mrs. Prince Byrd.
A pleasurable Christmas dinner par
ty was that enjoyed yesterday at the
home Of Mrs. Jessie Robertson on the
Fairview road. Circling the festal table
were Charles Manley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Robertson and family, Mr.. Mer-
! riam, Miss Catherine Robertson and
the hostess.
Miss Lima Heist and Miss Lulu Heist
are among the University Of Washing
tpon students spending their Christmas
vacation in Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shields and chill
dren are visiting Mrs. Shield 3 mother,
Mrs. Patty of Amity over the Yuletide
season.
Mrs. Catherine A. Brown and daugh-
ter, Miss Gretchen Brown, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Brown,
are passing the holidays in Portland
as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Pillchard.
The Jason Lee Memorial Sunday
school held its usual holiday festivities
on Christmas eve, in the church audi
torium, which was rendered q bower
of beauty with holly wreaths and great
quantities of greenery and poinsettas.
The program included visit from San
ta Claus with treat for the little
folk and collection by the individ-
ual classes and the audience for Syr-
ian-Armenian relief.
Mrs. H. B. Brophey was hostess ct a
pleasurable family dinner yesterday at
her home on Church street. Covers
were placed for Mr.. and Mrs, J. q.
Brophey, Mr.. and Mrs. George Riches,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-26

enc Of the most common eanses of
izscmnia aad resflessness Is indiges-
ton. Take enc Of Chamberlain Tab
let's immediately after snpper and see
II ysu De net rest batter and sleep bet
Ter. They snly esst quarter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-26
oolds Cause Grip and Influenza

BROMO QUIEINE Tab
let's remove the cause. There is only
one nBromo Quinine. 3. W. GROVES
signature on the box. SOC.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-26

Miss Baker was assisted in serving
dainty refreshments by Mrs. Glenn
Brown. The club will be entertained
next time by Miss Echo Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Waters pre-
sided as hosts at delightful family
dinner party yesterday at the Waters
residence on Summer street. Bidden
for the Christmas festivities were
Mrs. Z. E, Waters, Mr.. ard Mrs. w.
G. Knighton, Wayne Waters, and Fred
Waters Of Portland.
Mrs. Wayne Price (Annette Graber)
Of Portland is visiting in Salem as the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Graber. Mrs. Price will remain in
Salem until the return Of her husband,
who is in service overseas He is ex-
pected homo in February.
Miss Jessie Miller joined her fami-
ly at Harrisburg for the Christmas hol-
idays.
Miss Nellie Fowler is passing the
holiday week in Portland.
Salem friends of Miss Sylvia Reil,
who is spending the winter in Boise,
Idaho, where she Is studying at the
Anna Rogers Fish School of Expression
will be interested to hear that she has
gone to her home in Michigan to en-
joy the holiday interim. Miss Reil made
her home on the Wallace road last year
In company with Miss May Gregory.
Miss Gregory is also located near
Boise this winter, being member of
the high school faculty at Star, sub
urb Of Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Weller enter
tanned as dinner guests yesterday at
their home on North 18th street, Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Pickford and daughter,
Miss Miriam Pickford, and Judge and
Mrs. George II. Burnett.
| Mrs. Elizabeth Read has returned
from an extended visit in Holycoke Col
orado.
Mr. and Mrs. IL. W. Bross were din
ner hosts yesterday for Mr.. and, Mrs.
J. r. Pollock and J. $. Pinnell at their
homo on the Fairview road.
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Cooper of
Portland are visiting in Salem as the
guests Of Mrs. Cooper's parents, Mr.
arA Mr. VI Mayar Alao Wait.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. IL. W. Bross were din
ner hosts yesterday for Mr.. and. Mrs.
J. r. Pollock and j. s. Pinnell at their
home on the Fairview road.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Cooper of
Portland are visiting in Salem as the
guests Of Mrs. Cooper's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. A. Meyer. Also visit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-26

Mrs. Elizabeth Read has returned
from an extended visit in Holyeoke Col
orado.
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-25
UGLY RUMORS COMPUTED BY
+ STATEMENT OF NURSE

For some days -rumOrs have been
rife here regarding the alleged neg
lect Of the sick soldiers at Camp
Zachary Taylor. The following is a
statement made by Mrs. Ida Ray, of
Paris, who has been assisting at
Camp Taylor:
q Camp Zachary Taylor, KY.
October Is, 1918.
t'Brigadier- General Fred T.. Austin,
"Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.
Dear Sir:-I wish to make the fol-
lowing statement:
"For eight days and nights I was
in a ward in the Hospital. The pa
tients there couldn't possibly have
been treated better, even if they had
been in their own homes. The
nurses were faithfulness itself. The
physicians never, never Jagged. They
were always there. There was never
minute when 1 was in the wards
when you could not get access to a
physician. During the stress of this
awful calamity / wondered how
they did it. If these boys had been
the children, of princesses they
couldn't have received better treat
ment, 1 have never seen sick people
better treated.
Il yours Very Truly,
=. MRS. IDA RAY"
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-25
KENTON.

The first victim of influenza in
this city was Mrs. Frances Kenton,
aged twenty-five, who died at the
home of her husband, Mr.. John Ken
ton, on Fifteenth street, at an early
hour Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Kenton was daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Masterson. Be-
sides her parents, she is survived by
her husband, Mr.. John Kenton, six
brothers, James, Roy, Forrest, Hardy,
Ollie and c. II. Masterson, Jr., and
two sisters, Misses Viola and Georgia
Masterson, all of Bourbon county.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon, with services conducted at
the grave in the Paris Cemetery by
Rev. w. e. Ellis, pastor of the Paris
Christian church. The pall-bearers
were six young ladies, personal
friends, Misses Nora Hutsell, Lena
Hutsell, Sophia Hutsell, Lucy Henry,
Jeanette Green and Hazel Green.
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-25
CHILDS.

Friends and acquaintance in
this city have received information
of the death of Mr.. Roy H. Childs,
aged forty-five, which occurred at
his home, 1922 Waverly Place, in
st. Louis, Mo-, Sunday morning at
eight o'clock. Mr.. Chiles had been
ill for several days with pneumonia.
He was we'll known in Paris, where
he was a frequent visitor during his
residence in Lexington, and has many
friends here who will regret to learn
of his demise.
Mr.. Chiles> is survived by his son,
Mr.. j. B. Chiles; his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Chiles, and one brother,
Mr.. Jos. Chiles. His wife, formerly
Miss Mary Bacon, of Lexington. The
funeral was held in Chicago, Tuesday
afteroon at three o'clock, the burial
following in Woodlawn Cemetery.
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-25
REGULATIONS REGARDING OVER
SEAS CHRISTMAS SHIPMENTS

| All relatives and friends of U. S.
soldiers overseas, who contemplate
sending them Christmas packages,
should first inform themselves re-
garding the u. S. requirements gov
erning same.
Some of the rules governing the
, shipment of packages to the soldiers
overseas are given below as follows:
The Red Cross Chapter will have
charge of wrapping and inspecting
all packages for overseas forces.
Each American soldier overseas
has received from his commanding
officer one label which he will mail
to some person who is planning to
lsend him Christmas parcel.
These labels ought to arrive about
Nov. /. After that date the local
Chapter hopes to have on hand the
boxes which are required to hold
these packages and they will be given
out. to those presenting labels.
Don't lose your labels. Duplicates
can not be issued.
No box can be sent without label
and only one has been given to each
soldier.
+ The total weight of box must be
under three pounds. Postage is
twelve cents a pound, or fraction of a
pound.
Box must be taken to Red Cross to
be inspected, weighed, wrapped and
stamped. Postage to be paid by the
sender.
No Red Cross Christmas packages
will be mailed out by postOffice after
November Is.
Packages for men in the navy are
not sent through the Red Cross, but
through the Postoffice under entirely
different restrictions.
Place and hours for receiving
packages will be announced later.
For any additional information,
phone Mrs. Walter Payne, Chairman
of the Parcels Post Committee in
Bourbon County, over Cumberland
Phone 434.
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-25
KERRENKOHL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hibler, of
this city, received a telegram yester-
day from their daughter, Mrs. Jessie
Hibler Herrenkohl, announcing the
death at Sharplet, near Huntington,
West Virginia, of her husband, DIR.
Herrenkohl. The telegram stated
that his death had resulted from
pneumonia, after very short illness.
DR.. Herrenkohl, it was stated yes
terday, was the only physician in
that vicinity who was able to keep
practicing, the others having been
prostrated by days and nights of un-
remitting efforts to counteract the in
fiuenza plague, which had become ep-
idemic there. He himself had been
kept going day and night, and final
ly pneumonia overlook him. The
presumption was that his death had
been FASTENED by overwork. Mrs.
Herronkohl advised her parents not
to come ON account of the influenza
there.
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-25
CROSTHWAIT.

The body of Mr.. Charles B.
Crosthwait, aged sixty-five, former
resident of Paris, who died in Ches-
ter, Pa, Wednesday, of influenza,
will probaly arrive here to-day, when
services will be held at the grave
in the Paris Cemetery, conducted by
Rev. Geo. R. Combs, pastor of the
Paris Methodist church. The pail
bearers will be James Mcclure, M. F.
Kenney, Chas. E. Butler, L. ]. Fret
well, Harvey Hibler and E. B. Janu-
airy.
Mr.. Crosthwait was an uncle of
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-25

or so ago on complaining of being
sick, and symptoms Of appendicitis
manifesting, an operation was decid-
ed upon. Mr.. Bowen was a promi-
nent member Of the local knights of
Pythias Lodge and other fraternal
orders. Besides his wife, he is sur
vived by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D.. F. Bowen, one brother, Mr., w. F.
Bowen, of Myers Station, and one
daughter.
The funeral services will be held
at the grave in the Paris Cemetery
by the Knights of Pythias at 2:30
o'clock Saturday afternoon. The
pall-bearers will be, Messrs. ]. X.
Cahal, T. M. Funk, L. Wollstein, E.
l.. Shanklin, Robt. L. Harvey and
Charles Green.
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-25
MASON.

The funeral of Mr. William L..
Mason, aged forty-nine, who died at
his home on the farm of Mr.. Geo.
X. Jones, on the Clintonville pike,
near this city, at five o'clock yester-
day morning after a short illness,
will be held in the Paris Cemetery at
three o'clock this (Friday) afternoon.
Services will be conducted at the
CARVE by Rev. w. E. Ellis, pastor of
the Paris Christian church. The
pall-bearers will be George X. Jones,
James Elliott, George Pepper, James
Ingels, Henry Ingels and VIM.
Smart. Mr.. Mason is survived by his
widow and one daughter, Elizabeth.
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-25
HOPPER

The funeral or Mrs. Mary Hop
per, aged ffty-eight, who died at her
home in Headquarters, Nicholas
county, Monday night, after a long
illness, was held at Carlisle, Wednes-
day morning, at ten O'Clock, with SER
vices conducted at the grave in the
Carlisle Cemetery. Mrs. Hopper was
the wife of Mr. w. r. Hopper, who
survives her, and was stepmother of
Mrs. ]. d. Shy, of Paris.
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-25
RROOMHAIL.

Influenza has claimed the life OF
a former Paris woman in Cincinnati,
Mrs. A. r. Bloomhall, who died at
her home in that city last Monday of
the disease. The remains were inter
red in Spring Grove Cemetery, Tues
day afternoon
Mrs. Broomhall was the widow of
the late Mr.. A. r. Broomhall, who for
several years was in the employ of
Lowry & May, and resided on Hous-
ton avenue, in this city. After NOV.
ing from Paris they disposed of their
property. which is now occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Ardery, Jr. Mrs.
Broomhall was sister of Mrs. Frank
l.. Walker, wife of a Paris contractor,
who now resides in Covington.
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-25
DEATHS.
. >>>><>~~~~>~>>H>i
DEVAUGHN.

AEemma Lee Devaughn, seven
months-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. S. Devaughn, died at the home of
her parents in this city Wednesday
after short illness of meningitis.
The body was inferred in the Millers-
burg Cemetery yesterday afternoon
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-25

Mr.. Louis Lilleston, and the Misses
Lilleston, of Paris, and resided here
many years. After leaving Paris he
became a. travelling salesman He
will be we1f remembered by the older
generation of Paris people.
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-25

HURRY! SAVE PENALTY!
Pay your city taxes on or be-
fore October 31st, last day, and
avoid penalty, which will be
attached to all unpaid Taxes on
November 1st.
! w. w. MITCHELL,
(td) City Collector.
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-25
4
ASSES s o RS B q Ok s TO
=, Cl OSE,

II The Assessors books will be
closed on November 1st. Come
sn and give your lists OF poll
and property taxes.
s. WALTER CLARK,
II Tax Commissioners.
p JN0. J. REDM0N, Deputy.
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-25
GLASS.

Mr.. Joseph Glass, aged thirty
Eve, died at his home in Frankfort,
Tuesday, of influenza. Mr.. Glass
was formerly night clerk in the
Phoenix Hotel, at Lexington, and was
one of the most popular attaches Of
that hostelry. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Louise Roberts Glass,
four sisters, one of whom, Mrs. Jas.
Scanlon, resides in Paris, and two
brothers.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon, with services held at the
grave in the Frankfort Cemetery.
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-25
PREWITT

The funeral of Mrs. Jennie
Prewitt, aged twenty-five, who died
of influenza at her home on the ].
Frank Clay farm near Paris, Wednes-
day, was held yesterday afternoon at
three o'clok. Services were conduct
ed at the grave in the North Middle
town Cemetery by Rev. F. NJ. Tinder,
pastor of the North Middletown
Christian church.
Mrs. Prewitt was the wife of Mr..
Clay Prewitt She is survived, be-
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-25
, >> q q A>>>AA -
MATRIMONIAL. :73
1A~~~~~~~~~~>>>

= = . .
Two marriage licenses. were
issued yesterday from the office of
County Clerk Pearce Patton, one to
Mr.. Ira Rose and Miss Clara May
Elliott, the other to Mr. w. M.
Gooch and Miss Lula b. Berry.
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-25
GORHAM.

mia Mr.. Fred Gorham, aged forty, a
former resident of this city, died at
Columbus, New Mexico, where he had
been for some time seeking a restor-
alton to health. The body was sent
to Louisville, his former home, for
burial. The funeral took place Tues
day afternoon in Cave Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Gorham was a son of Mrs.
Mary N. Gorham, who was a resident
of Paris for many years, now resid-
ing in Carlisle. He was born in this
city, and attended the public schools.
After leaving Paris, he settled in
Lexington, where he was manager of
the Cumberland's Telephone Co.'s
office. Later on he became associated
with the Ohio Valley Bank at-Hen-
derson. When the call to the. colors
came he responded at once and en-
listed in the army service. He was
stationed at Columbus, New Mexico,
as a member of the Headquarters
Troop, Twelfth Cavalry. He had seen
service before, having been member
of the First Kentucky Regiment,
which won honors in Porto Rico, and
in Cuba during the Spanish-American
war.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Mary Gorham, one brother, Mr..
Thornton Gorham, of Sharon, Pa,
and one sister, Mrs. Georgia Gorham
WhitehOuse, of Louisville.
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-25
BOWEN.

Following an operation per-
formed for appendicitis at the Massie
Memorial Hospital, in this city, Wed
nesday night, Mr.. Ira Bowen, aged
thirty-eight, died at the institution
at five o'clock yesterday morning.
The body was removed to the under
taking establishment of George w.
Davis, where it was prepared for bur-
ial. 49,.
Mr. Bowen was a native of Carlisle.
and was a son of Mr. and Mrs. D. F.:
Bowen, of that city. He became
identified with the telegraph and rail-
road business at an early age, and for
several years had filled important po-
sitions in the service of the LOUIS
vile & Nashville at different points
on the line. For the past few years
he had been stationd in the office Of
the Train Dispatcher of the Louis
vile & Nashville, in this city, where
he gained an enviable record for
faithfulness and efficiency. A few
weeks ago Mr.. Bowen was transfer
red to the ofice at Patio, where the
Louisville & Nashville maintain ex-
tensive yards He was relieved day
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-25

sides her husband, by her father, Mr..
Cluke Goodpastor, who resided at her
home, and three small children.
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-25
GREGORY.

Mr.. w. X. Gregory, an aged and
well-known citizen of Cynthiana,
died at his home in that city, about
four O'Clock, Wednesday afteroon, af-
ter short illness of inflrmities of
age. The funeral will be held at ten
o'clock this (Friday) morning, with
services conducted at the grave in
Battle Grove Cemetery, Cynthiana,
by Rev. ]. D. Armistead.
Mr.. Gregory was resident of this
county for many years, having re-
sided on farm near Riddles Mills.
He moved to Cynthiana a few years
ago. He is survived by his wife and
two daughters, Mrs. Arthur Talbot,
of Cynthiana, and Miss Anna Greg
ory, of Pineville.
Mr.. Gregory was an uncle of Mrs.
Grant Denton, of Paris. Mr.. and Mrs.
Denton will attend the funeral at
Cynthiana this morning
The Bourbon news., 1918-10-25
INGELS.

The body of Mr.. George w.
Ingels, aged twenty-nine, who died
in Toledo, O., Monday evening, after
a brief illness of influenza, was
brought to Paris, Tuesday night, ac-
companied by his father, Mr.. Ed. H.
Ingels, and members of the family.
The funeral was held Wednesday af-
trenoon at three o'clock, with SER
vices conducted at the grave in the
Paris Cemetery by Rev. DR.. C. C..
Fisher, of Millersburg The pail
bearers were John Kreiner, Jaynes
Savage, Jno.~Williams, Bennett Tarr,
John Christman and DR.. J. H. Conner.
Mr.. Ingels was son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward H. Ingels, of Paris. He
had been a resident of Toledo for sew
eral years, having been engaged in a
munitions manufacturing plant there
He is survived, besides his parents, by
bis widow and three daughters,
Misses Catherine Ingels, Anna Fisher
Ingels and Loretta Ingels.