davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-08
wEYERHAEusER CASE is UP

J. w Carow went to Madison Mon
day to appear before the supreme
court in the suit of Bank of Evans
vile VS.. Theo. Kurth of Weyerhauser.
The case grew out of the sale by L. s.
Frost. of Evansville, of the small cleo
trio light plant to the defendant who
claimed it was not as represented. In
the circuit court Kurth won and the
Evansville bank, holder of the notes,
appealed.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-08

ROAD LOCATION NOT SETTLED

There is some question as to where
the road north from the Federal high
way east OF Bruce will branch off to
start the highway running north to
Radisson. 1t has not been finally de-
termined that the road four miles west
of Ladysmith will be used. This will
not be settled until the snow is off and
the state highway commission and the
local officials make the inspection.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-08
r. ]. COONS UNCLE DEAD

Giles Coon. uncle of r. j. Coon, of
Ladysmith, and well known to all
those residents of Rusk county who
came from Waushara county. as a
was well known as the keeper of a
hotel, and who has lived in Rhineland-
er for the past 36 years. died there last
Wednesday
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-08
WATER WORKS FIGURES IN
NEWS-BUDGET WERE
CORRECT

In the matter of the figures on the
water works income and expenses
printed in the News-Budget some
weeks ago, the total income and the
total expense including superintend-
ent's salary and all items of every
character were included
The figures are available for any one
who wishes to see the original at the
office of the Superintendent of Water
Works. Andrew B0vee
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-08
DEATH OF CARRIE GUNDERs0N

son, aged fifteen, living mile east Of
the city on the Tony road, died Thurs
day afternoon. The funeral will be
held from the residence at 10. o'clock
Sunday morning and from the Scandi-
navian Lutheran church in Ladysmith
at = 100 p. m.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-08
LOSS ON HIGH SCHOOL
is FIXED AT S1155.50

Insurance on the West Side school
has not yet been adjusted. @. G. HEM,
adjuster. of Duluth was here Wednes-
day. and placed the loss on the books
and apparatus at $297 80. The loss on
the building was fixed ut SS5S. But
the school board will go over the fig
ures and meet with the adjuster later
for settlement.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-08
SHELDON CREAMERY TO OPEN

Sheldon Creamery Association has
taken on new lease of life and at a
meeting of the stockholders held Sat
urday at the call of County Agent
Householder. unanimously voted to
open the creamery this spring. Another
meeting will be held Saturday, Feb. 16.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-08
"SMILEAGEo WEEK

Next week will be .Smileage' week
and every person given the opportlln-
ity of helping the soldiers see some OF
the best entertainments provided for
them at the environments and camps.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-08
DEATH OF WALTER PIPPIN

Walter Pippin, aged :3S5, died at
s o'clock Friday morning after an ex
tended illness. Arrangements for the
funeral have not been completed but it
will be some time Monday. He leaves
a wife and several children.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-08
RED CROSS AT SHELDON

A Red Cross auxiliary was organ
lied at Sheldon Wednesday afternoon
at the residence Of G. s. Sergeant. Mrs.
II. d. Lacy was elected chairman;
Miss Eva Brown, secretary and Mrs.
Daniel Cox, treasurer.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-08
PROF. YOUTZ breaches

Prof Youtz, of Lawrence College,
preached at the NJ. r. church Sunday
as Rev. John Birrell. the pastor, was in
Medford and Phillips.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-08
WILL GO AHEAD
WITH THE TESTS
Final Orders Received This
Morning to Continue Ply
steal Examinations
CONFLICT OF REGULA-
TIONS STOPPED AWHILE
Many Men Ready i'll Class One to
Have Surgeons Certificate
Teachers Help in Draft

Friday morning DR.. l.. NJ. Lund-
mark received a telegram from the adj
.jlltant generals office to proceed with
the examinations. All men reporting
for examination will be, examined. un-
der the new regulations. New cards
will he sent out notifying Glass / men
to report
Orders received Friday also gave
permission to men with permit from
the Rusk County Board, to be exam
ined by the nearest local board.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-08

| der the new regulations. New cards
1 will he sent ont notifying Glass / men
| to report.
permission to men with permit from
the Rusk County Board. to be exam
ined by the nearest local board
Conflicting and unclear orders, have
temporarily stopped physical eXamina-
tion Of the classified men at the office
of DR. Landmark, examined for Rusk
county. 105 cards had been sent out
notifying the men in Glass /, to. pre-
sent themselves at the rate of 15 a day
for the physical tests DR.. Landmark
had made one examination on Friday
and OH Saturday examined -. Then
came an order stopping all examina-
tions until the new physical regulations
had been sent out.
Necessary for Quota
On Tuesday came an order saying
the men necessary for the quota could
be examined AS the quota untitled
was two and those two have been eX-
amined before and have been waiting
since last September for the call. it
ended the work. But comes another
order saying to stop all examinations
Notwithstanding the fact that the new
physical regulations had arrived and
were in possession of Dr.. Landmark.
Some of the men examined will have
to be called again under the new regu-
lations and be placed in class for
military duty but not active. Joe For
chette was again examined but reject
ed He will try for the forestry regi-
ment
There are a few more men to classify
and general roundup of all those who
have not responded with the question
naires. These will be put on the delin
quent list and all are subject to Arrest
wherever they may be and if convicted
will be sent TO Federal prison for two
years.
Only Few Delinquents
Rusk county probably has the
smallest delinquent list Of any county
III the state The only persons who
have not answered the questionnaires.
principally by reason of the fact that
they have been careless in not getting
their addresses to the county clerk
are: Arthur w. Cash, Joseph Postula,
Frank Cholewik, Bernard r. Gleason,
Oryille Edwin Dicus, Timothy Hen
messy. Chester A. MaComber, Mike
Weak. Howard Mechling Richard
Flohr. Henry Latodnre, Geo. A.. Coey.
Teachers Called to Help
There is a tremendous amount of
clerical work to be done in the draft
work still One of the biggest jobs is
to fill the record cards which recapitu-
late all of the answers to the questions
and which are placed on file with the
Adjutant General. There they are
again classified as to occupations and
when any class of industrial labor is
wanted they will be Immediately ac-
cessiEle for examination.
In order to get the work done the ex
emption board called for volunteers
and Saturday teachers were present
and made out as many cards as possi-
bic. Those working were b. Mack
Dresden, Supt, of the training school;
Miss Louise Wegner, Miss Abbie +.
Hawes. Herbert f. Marshall OF the
Bruce schools: l.. NJ. Briggs. S. Ethel
Jenkins.
1t will take about three weeks more
to finish the task.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-08
Annual Meeting of Rusk County
Agricultural Association
Held at City Hall
WILL EXTEND EFFORTS
INTO MUCH WIDER AREA
Annual Report Shows Assets of Nearly
,000-DirectOrs Authorized to
Sell Property

Here is what happened at the all
nual meeting of the Rusk County 4Agri-
cultural Association held at the city
hall Monday evening:
Amended the articles of association
so as to provide for the election of i
directors instead of g.
Amended the bylaws so that five di-
rectors will hereafter be elected each
year instead of three.
Elected Vance Miller. Ivor Berg
strom and H. w True directors for
three years
Authorized the board of directors
to sell IA part of the fair ground prop
crty if in their. discretion it was deemed
advisable.
Discussed the borrowing of sufficient
money TO pay off the debt ON the prop
erty.
Must PAY Fer Stock
Discussed the necessary steps to
cause persons who had subscribed for
stock either to pay up. or forfeit the
stock. whether held on the books or de-
livered.
Listened to the report of the secre-
tary and treasurer showing that there
had been an actual deficit between re-
ceipts and expenses of the fair of 1917
of $14SS4. This was caused by keep
ing the fair open on Saturday which
cost $50 more than was taken in
1t was hard work to get quorum.
There are 761 shares of stock outstand-
ing. 1t took 3S1 to make Il quorum.
Only by telephoning to a number of
stockholders and getting proxies was
it possible to proceed. But finally it
was done.
The plan is now to have the stock in
the treasury sold and by so doing in
crease the number of stockholders
outside of the city of LadySmith and
to elect all of the new directors from
the county.
Secretary's Report ON Fair
The report shows receipts of $6330.-
II and expenditures of $62S473 with
Il balance of cash on hand of S45.9S.
The receipts for the 1917 fair were :
Gate receipts ------------ $2105.50
Grand stand .---- 1900
Entries - - -- 1900
Concessions -------- -----.-- 1920
Total -------- -S2645.90
Disbursements for the fair were
$2794.74. The largest item was $3.50
30. The races cost $622.5 The defi-
cit was S14S.S4
Mr. Stare submitted an estimate of
worth of the corporation the total being
$14T3910. $4,000 is owed on the land
contract and $2350 due the bank
$7610 is the liability on capital stock.
Those Wh0 Attended
Those present at the meeting were
II. w. True. treasurer who was elected
chairman in the absence of the presi-
tlent. y. c. Thompson out of the city.
Frank T. Stare. secretary and L. E..
McGill. Vance Miller. G. NJ House
holder Ed Worden. Mark r. Bell, G.
III. Williams. Chas. Volkmam. William
Jung. s. j. Cardinal. 7. A. McQuillan,
Henry KurZ. Effner Nelson. Fl. w. Will
son. l.. NJ. Soule. Frank Helm. Phil s.
Reed. VIM. Carroll, l.. c. Streater, Dr.
w. +. O'COnnor. JOS. Stevens
The directors will meet at the offices
of the secretary on Saturday at one
o'clock. Complaint was made that
many of the directors never attended
meetings and some plan was discussed
TO get them to attend
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-08

The report shows receipts of S6330.-
II and expenditures of S62S4.73 with
Il balance of cash on hand of S45.9S.
The receipts for the 1917 fair were :,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-23
CORN THIEF CAUGHT
WITH GOODS BY A
WATCHFUL DEPUTY
GARDNER NABB6D
BY SAeRiFF'S AID AS He WAS
strip JOHN MEADY'S
FIELD OF CHOICEST GRAIN

Steady shrinkage OF the corn lett Il
bis fields convinced John Meady Whe
operates small farm north Of The
city pumping station that the coit
weather was not entirely responsible
for The diminltion OF his grain Ht
suspected that real honestto good,
ness twolegEed Jack Frost was z
party to the loss,
Working upon this theory whlel
was advanced By the presence OF hu
man foot prints In the soft earth 0
The fields. Alr Meady took the mex
best course to save his corn ff1n
further depredatons He called upol
the sheriff 10 send sleuth 70 hi
place to watch the corn 90
This morning Deputy Sheriff Althu
Barrett was instructed to go !
Meadys and gather the evidence
At 9 o'clock, While he was Neeph
scrutnizin4 eye upon the con
Frank LANCER aged 80, and said to b
well-to-do north side gardner, cam
into the field LANCER was stran9el
garbed He wore large apron Whlc
more closely resembled sack. Bal
rett watched him tear ear after ca
from Meadys stock and throw theI
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-23
SOMB[RROBEDNUNS
KNIT FOR SOLDIERS
EMN FACED SISTERS AT ST.
XAVlER'S EAGER IN pO1No
rletp ait FOR AMERICAS
FIGHTING FORCES.

Il is an accustomed sight to see
the solnbre robed sisters at ST. AaVl-
er's academy walking through me
halls busily engaged in plying lheif
knitting needles back and forth calm
". knitting bit of coored yarn into
an article OF warm wearing apparel
for the soldiers.
The sisters watched the flower OF
The Young manhood from their church
enlist and 60 to the front for theW
country. and they themselves were no
less patriotic, only they had given
their lives for the good love OF thg
suffering humanity aud could not 90
out in the world to even take place
in the commercial life OF the nation,
50 they are quietly doing their per.
sonal bit behind the convent walls,
by knitting for the soldiers in every
minute Of their spare time.
The afternoon classes on Friday
for the students at the convent have
been discontinued until The close oi
the war and at ibis time a Red Cros.
class is held, when all the students
enrolled their spend their entire after
noon knitting under capable instue
/ tors. The sisters are assisted a
+. this class by Miss Katherine Sinn0tt
| Mrs. NJ J Flanagan. Miss O Dgnnel
/. and Mrs james f. Farrell, who q
J.. each week and help the girls turn tn
@ heel of sock, or "purl two. Slip two.
o There il also another Red Cr0s
o class which meets every day for ON
u hour during school time which ever
y student in the convent is allowed t
!. join if She wishes The articles knit
ed by The sisters are turned into th
, local Red Cross. and the officials thci
:, have often commented on the his
= class of the work turned IN from )
!, XavierS.
Tn to the present time here haN
=, been fortv.one sweaters, fifteen pa
:, - of wristlets, ten helmets, several pa
=. T. Of socks and scarfs, and enough blocl
- for the hospital blanket, made at Il
,m local convent
The sisters We're among the III
:, women in the city to get busy VIII
:. war was declared and they Will II
- lay down their knitting needles, IN
~ they are sure there will be nOthi
more IN the way Of knitted artic
A.. needed by the soldiers
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-23
HOLD FUNERAL FOR
MRS. ANNA EMMERSON

The funeral services of Mrs. Anna
Emmerson were held this morning al
il.2o at st. COLUMBIA church anc
burial was made in St COLUMBIA Gem
CtelN
The palbearers were Adolph Mar
shall II. r. Marshall, Hugh Duffy. JOG
Grandadam Gust Marco ana D. y
Marshall
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-23
MO DRAFT CALL TILL
FIRST ARMY IS FILLED

Washington Feb. % Following re-.
ports that the second draft for the
National Army Will be IN June, t1ePutt
Provost Marshal Generl Johnson thls
afternoon denied any date has been
set. He said that 1t was unlikely lhal
a date would be fixed until the moell'
ization of the FIRST draft is complete
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-23
TO SPEND S500,0O0
FOR GRANT HOSPITALS

Washington. feb q About -
90 viii be spent IN adding 70 the ho..
pHal group at Cant Grant Y ~as
Iaarned N Ihp war department toaat
The additions will be about t"o-hlths
IF fine present size increasing the nos
initial 10 3 per cent d The capacity %
the camps mon
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-23
WILSON TO FIX
WHEAT PRICE TONIGHT

Washington Feb 23,--Presldent
Wilson will issue proclamation to-
night HXing inc price for the 1918 crop
of wheat, according to report IN cir
culation today
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-23
MEN WHO FAILED TO
ANSWER QUESTIONS
ARE SOUGHT
SHERIFF IN CASE
COUNTY OFFICIAL AND AIDS
CALLED UPON TO ARREST MEH
wAo IGNORED QUESTIONABLE
REGULATIONS.

Names OF lo5 men who todate have
either refused or forgotten to return i
tho;r ouestionnaires to the Ottawa IN
emp,ion Board, were given ON bE INC
local oniciais At the same 'llne ,
sberilT's deputies were instructed To-
20 forth into the four corners Oh 'ae
coun,t trace down all those who nave
ne4lee,ed to comply With this import
m, ulai, function and return win
them to Ottawa.
Some OF the men in the appehdeo
list are in the service OF theif couh'
fry having enlisted in some pfahca
OF the army. They have neglected
10 return their questlonnalres h'otV
by Ignorance Of the Law than hS ~
tent. But the majority oil those "tlosc
names are in The list are out ana ou'
slackers who have refused to cohi2iy
with the federal regulations ~ VIII
ho noted the bulk Of the names aFe
those Of foreigners.
instructions were embodied N he
list OF draft etaders 70 the sheNi'
with orders that he arrest the 'aen
within FIVE days time or report WA
kpoyledge he has obtained OF then
Whereabouts. The order says
"rnder authority OF Section o
the Act OF May IS, lHi1. and py aee
tjou 1870. OF Selcetiye Service Reeoia
,;ons YOU are required Immediately Z
visit in person or thru deputies eaei
person whose name appears or
ust to locate such persons II possible
and bring them before tins ioca
board. II you are unable 70 lfouoc
.ucb pcrsons within five days OF n
d,te hereof exclusive OF Sundays an
laeal HOLIDAYS. you shall report 70 I'M
,ecal board all information you ma
have obtained concernlng such delti
Quen registrants.
The following is the list given o.
today, showing the names ana res
dencoS of the men who are tecofa'
an the Stacker roll in draft headd'la
itrg;
yiyi,0 Rodrigue. Ottawa, Rriekio
Theodore Facio, Mendoza, - u.
G
Lars Estyald. Wallace twp" Jo'
Dale
Bcrn Olson. Mendoza Thatcher !
Joseph LeKi. Ottawa, benson Sa'
&c
John Brasko, Ottawa, Benson se
So
lose Castro. Ottawa, G.. y. x Z.
Henry Ballcriuo, Ottawa, Mrs.
A. Strawn.
Orla Ferguson. Mendoza tdea')
Pedro l;amiriz. Mendoza, G., i. \
Jesse ,,rayek So. Ottawa, H.
VIM. Worrell
Gust Anderson, Mendoza Thatcl
Fulalo Alvarez. Mendoza. G., y,
ouirino Fabbri, Ottawa, Fcd'
Plate
Harry Anderson, Ottawa, thoal'
1chn Becker Mendoza. l. G,
YIN. Mcnermott, Waltham +
painter
lanes Trakos. Ottawa, I. $. Sil
Peter Bianchi. Seneca, Mafehetl
Geo. T. Bird, Marseilles, T. ), l.
$50. CHICAGO
Coo. Edgar Mill SO. Ottawa ode
Forcni Camullo, Ottawa, Her
Clay Co.
Geo Herman Newman, WaItl
T. A. Wilson.
Karl Il. Helm EarlNllle os'
Turk
cuas. 4. Rutledec, Mendoza Il
orD
Alpcdro ANirdo, Ottawa. g.
x t.
Joaoun Flgueros, Mendoza, G
4 @. Mn
Werner Carlson M Seilles Inc
pascnal Diaz. 0tta |, Brickt0
Tony Masrlmas, Ottawa nc
Clay Co
Geo. NJ. bell, Ottawa. porter
\ Harry Moss saloon, Main $
l---.- ---s.4--.--.--------.-
IA Continued on page 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-23
Mrs. Esmond Leaves Hospital,

Mrs. Q. B Esmond returned TO her
home west Of the city today after be
Inc a patient Mt Rybum hospital for
several weeks.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-23

DIPLOMATIC CORPS
PREPARES To FLEE

Washington, Feb. 23-Ihe Russian soviet
will defend Petrograd. Cabling under date OF Feb
ruary rs, Ambassador Francis notified the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-23
TEUTON PLOT AMONG
ALIENS IS PR0BED
BY LOCAL. OFFICIALS
RELIEF EXPRESSED THAT PRO
ENEMY PROPAGANDA is RE
cpoNsIpt FOR EXEMPTION
CLAIMS AMONG FOREIGNERS.

Local authorities have received IN
quiries from district exemption
boards regarding number Of aliens
particularly Of Italian descent who
have been coming before the boards
since their Questionnares were h'ed
with request that they be allowed
10 make changes in Their statements
and 10 withdraw waivers oi eAe'ilp'
tiOn
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-23
Pro.German Plot lntlmated.

tion
pro.German Plot lnt'mated'
In If, renort the district exemption
hoard ntimates that il has good fea
sons for the belief that a pro-Ger-
man propaganda is being conducted
among the aliens. particularly those
az italian descent. and that they are
being informed that hey VIII be ahie
to escape military service Il they
make the demand. because OF being
aliens. They are also being informed
mat they viii be able 70 withdraw
their waiver OF exemption by making
a request upon their local boards
according to the district exemption
board, the matter was first brought
10 their attention by the board from
! E1nm This report was followed nS
Others from local boards within TINS
section Of Illinois, indicating that tue
movements has been spread rapidly.
The report OF the district board Is
along the line Of the discovery Which
has been made within the pas'
| two weeks. \ large number OF aliens
: have been calling at the headquarters
& with the request hal they ne per
4 mittcd to withdraw their waiver o
4 exemption. alleging that they were
: not fully informed by the attorhe!
/. assisting them in the making ont 0
the QUESTIONABLE and did not lolt'
It realize what they were signing
+ without exception requests hay
u been refused by officials OF boards
r The applicants have been inlorme
that no change would be allowed i
4 the missionaries. but that an appei
A lo The district board might be take
1if desired.
N Anxious to Evade Service
Men who have been questioned J.
9 the officials admit their principal II
ID aire Is TO escape military servit
other in the United States or ltalla
I'd army. Those who have been warn'
thai there IS reason to believe IN
aliens who are unwilling to acce
Flmilitary service there, without exec
lion have left the headquarters wi
the statement that they prefer servi
O in the American army,
~ None have been successful III |
pressing Of their claims Howev'
,er they have been informed as to th'
rights and have been instructed
a. rardmg the method TO take in
filing Of an appeal before the dlstr
raj board
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-23

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-23

Continued on page 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-23

The WEATHER
Fair tonight and Sun
day, Warmer ton'9ht.
Continued mild until Mon
day. 4 iaAHE
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-23

OTTAWA FREE TRADER
Established lB40
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-03-07

Mrs. Frank Neifer entertained
at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Yeager.
DO you want my brand new
1918 Ford Touring at big dis
countY Hodge, care j. Cranker,
Second st.
Merlin Sheldrick, a Perrys-
burg High School student who has
been sick for the past two months,
is slowly recovering.
Mr.. F. Carter and Mr.. F.
Buske and sons George and Carl
of Toledo spent Sunday at the
VIM. .Grolla home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. DeVerna
have returned from a visit with
their Son Mr.. Leonard DeVerna of
Grass Lake, Mich.
MIR. w. A. Holee, manager of
the Hodge Used Car Exchange in
Toledo, is making his home with
John Cranker and family on Sec
ond street.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. DeVerna s
guests on Sunday included Mrs.
Nellie Bennington and daughter
Lois and Mr.. ana Mrs. Marshall
Bennington of Bowling Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Thomas
had as their guests Sunday Mrs.
Chester Douglass and Mrs. T.
Vogt of Detroit, Mich, Mrs. Paul
Treuschel Of Toledo and Mr..
Charles Treuschel of Perrysburg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-03-07

Paragon gas, oils and greases.
HARPER BROS GARAGE.
WANTED = To buy second
hand baby carriage. w. II.
DECKER. 3tf
Mrs. Emma Hufford was a
Sunday dinner guest of Mrs.
Amelia Conrad.
Mrs. w. o. Burch had as her
guests Saturday Mrs. R. HI. Whit
acre and sons Robert and Carl of
Bays, Ohio.
The Misses Marie Munger and
Helen Anon will return the first
of the week from a fortnight IS
visit in Elyria and Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bailey
and Miss Agnes Cornelius of To-
ledo spent Sunday at the Peter
Cornelius farm.
Ford Touring, perfect condi-
ton, 4 brand new tires, only $165
-$85 down. Hodge, care j.
Cranker, Second st.
Mrs. John Bench returned
from a six weeks stay with her
son Ed Bench of Upton, Ind. Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Bench are the proud
parents of baby boy.
Mrs. Earl Sarver and Mrs.
Charles Holbrook were hostesses
to the Lady Rebekah's Thimble
club on Thursday last at the home
of Mrs. Sarver on Front street.