davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-05-08
Local News

Dallas White was in Hudson on
business Monday.
Miss Irene Bergum is visiting at
her home in Nerstrand, Mimi.
Mrs. F. E. Ramer left this morn
ing to visit her parents at Downing.
Frank Krampeter Of Gilmanton
was guest at the Albert Ramberg
home over Sunday.
C. A. Judd came down from Still
water last evening for a fishing trip
up the Kinnickinnic.
We are now ready to show the
Samson tractor in the field. See it
before you buy. G. Carisch & Son.
VIM. Hawkinson's Northwestern
Dent Seed Corn is for sale at J. w.
AIlards Store, River Falls, Wis. $500
per Blu.
Mrs. Margaret Wells returned
home Friday from visit with her
daughter, Mrs. George Simpson. in
Menomonie.
Do you want to sell your farm? |
have the buyers. Come in and see
me. Office over Dodge's hardware
store. S. l.. Krauth.
Professor and Mrs. r. r. Reed
were up from Winona. Mimi, the
first of the week to attend the we'd
ding Of the formers sister, Miss
Edith.
Thos. M. Casey has resigned as
postmaster at Spring Valley and will
continue his law practice in the office
of Drs. Conway. His successor has
not as yet been appointed.
Mrs. S. Hanna and Mrs. Marion
Dunseath and daughter, Miss Jean
cite, left Monday for an extended
visit with relatives in Homer, Mich,
and Hamilton, Ont, Canada.
j. A Bolton, state organizer for
the National Equity society, is visit
ing the local organizations this week.
While in this locality he is making
his headquarters at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. VIM, Wilton, in
Kinnlckinnic. Mr.. Bolton is from
Greenville, ILL.,, where the head
quarters of the National Equity So
ciety are located. A notice of meet
ings to be conducted by him is given
in another column of this issue.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-05-08

Kenneth White was business Wis.,
ltor in Prescott Saturday.
George Anderson was down from
Minneapolis over Sunday.
Senator George B. Skogmo and
Dan Linehan were in the Twin Cities
on business Friday.
Or. ScholI's Foot Specialist at
Wadsworth's Shoe Store May 9th
AMI 2Sth. Don't forget the date.--adv
Do you want to sell your farm? /
have the buyers. Come in and see me.
Office over Dodge's hardware store.
5. l.. Krauth.
Atty and Mrs. w. P. Doar of
New Richmond were guests at the
home of Judge and Mrs. w. P.
Knowles Sunday.
Pratt's 5 Piece Orchestra, of this
City, has been engaged to play for
a dance at the Alton Auditorium,
Saturday night, May II.
Miss May Baird of Minneapolis
and Soren Halls of Ellsworth spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home of
Miss Baird's brother, Irwin Baird.
The Samson tractor that will not
kick up front or rear, just pull, pull,
pull, will be demonstrated at River
Falls, Saturday, May 10th. C. Car
isch & Son.
Mrs. Elsie G. Fletcher moved to
Menomonie. Wis, last week, where
she will make her headquarters as
Dunn county agent for a life in
surance company.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Swedish Mission church will meet in
the church Thursday, May Is. Mrs.
John Nelson, Mrs. Hadley Johnson,
and Mrs. N. A. Parsons will serve.
Lieut.. Albert Lyksett received his
honorable discharge from the army
April "a, and is now home to stay
Hudson Star Observer. We under
stand that Lieutenant Lyksett has
entered his name as candidate for
the treasufeship of St. Croix county,
which gives that county an oppor-
tunity to show in material way, it's
appreciation of the sacrifice made
by this soldier, who was severely
wounded in battle and incapacitated
for other than office work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26
BIC CHRISTMAS BUSINESS.
Stores Sales Total Close 10 Three Million
Dollars.

Yesterday brought relief To Wilmington
stores and their help after what has bern
declared 10 he the greatest Christmas r1ish
of businees ever experienced ~ this city.
The Christmas spirit, which has always
freely manifested itself here, hurst forth
this season with such generosity the day
before Christmas that most at the stores
dealing in gifts were gwarnped until The
closing moment with crowds that BtFnt
their money with layiHh hand
The Christmas sales ran up into The
fnillione Exnct figures have not bern
compiled but it Is bohevcd they vii te
we'll on toward the three million marx.
Many stores report very little stock left m
certain departments, where the crowds oi
shoppers ,Iuy deepest for their gifts. he
store help went home tagged ont after
the last days work and the end WAS hardly
more relief ~ them than TO their employers
Prices s1eo 10 have cut 81 little hgurc
az ever with the ChrstmaE buyers. They
seem 10 have bought with an rye t. thngs
that were useful rather than IN ornaments
but once finding what they wanted they
bought il and paid the price The resuli
WAS that Wilmington had fine Christ
mas some predicted that thc 1otal sales
figures will show that this was the city
best ever, Judged by the volume of loca
business alone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26
7. NJ. n. A. NOTES

SUNDAY evening Deoe1nt,er %, at Ss3E
a secssd ali-aged enfertsiDu1eut wll oe
given ID syili consist ~ two parts Toe
frat part ~ the entertainment will t1giT
promptly At rs aud viii last sb,nIt half
N hour Tbe-scoond part vii foIlOv i'm
ucdlately
Ihe frat part Of ths evening WI -
devoted to CbamkAh play gwen by tbf
children ~ thc Templr of Truth, EMIT
led "'rhe Delayed Birtbday'' The casi
include, Frances ,facoby, Beatrice LeyJ
Rosalie Cohen, Arnold saitEunar7 aFd
Max FnbeT.
After the play. the ''Y' string chib WI
furnish music Inc string cbib now conswts
Of WTu Shtofrnan, i(ciis Kaf5, Aiterf
Guckman, Isad0re Kline, Harry Rapsy'r
and Morris Rothetein.
Children and adults wiTl be allowed n
The auditorium because of the nature -
the entertainrDent BIT The hrEt I'VE row
xill le reEerycd for children exclugTyely
After tle performance tbe/ pagrsnt re-
bearual win ~ held N the p,srlOy rom anc
All children who have parts srs reTleTte-
70 he present
New Yeay's I've, Weeine-dzY DIR ~
viii witner= m innovation N tne ~
The evening viii AFRO oorrlst ~ tTo para
AtS.15 4 basketball game will be hebd -
twern the "Old-tim~Ts, that y gT-trs'
team men, and tbe present tszrrn- ~
O'Clock dancing viii t'eEJn N the auditorium
and will nnntInue untI 2 = N. dsnJ
D0vrIfspv viii he feztIYrd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26
TEA FOR THREE
HAS COMP LEGATIONS
Well Presented by Competent Cas-
of Interpreters at The
Playhouse.

"The eternal triangle, rs unfolded at
The PLAYHOUSE, gives the impre ssion of
being cut out Of cardboa rd rather than de-
picting "a slice OF life, vital md vibrant.
There is but little acti on. but the dialogue
which IL devoted IN creating the supp0si-
titinua dilemma. is snlivered by Haehes
of briiiancc in it, pi raaing of cynical
filings at mann ers and what rass for morals
in the social world Of the day
Charlotte Walker Ia an actress of merit.
who could moi do anything badly II she
tried, and lends grace and charm IN the
role of the wife who finds only ennin
in the possession Of ell The Injuries Of life,
including a perfectly good husband whose
absorption in business takes hlu away
from danrinp continual attendance on her.
She therefore has to fall back for excite
ment on the old college cbum Of her hua-
band, a'so suitor for her hand before this
Was bestowed. who acts mild mcphlst0-
phelian part by helittIing his friend, for
| his own advantage This part ls capably
carried by Ernest Iiawford Doan i}prin
Is letter perfect in his lines of absorbed
| husband
These. with the maid of katherine
/ Haden md tho valet Of Ralph Simano,
/ make up tine cast.
The mounting is tasteful and adequate,
| the function Of tea With real foldng-leg
/ tray and the other relinemcnts Of luxury,
and babv grand piano, which Misc Walker
PLAYS with able touch rs an acconpanI-
t inent 10 her sweet singing voicc, IL cover
M the exposure Of 80 or two. being quite
accurate and edlfying
The play has boen we'll received N New
York where Il had long riui. aud II IS
quite the thing to be able 10 say that one
| has Rcen It which rnav be- done this or
| tomorrow evening or Mt matinee famor-
f5tW
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26
Koo-koo club DANCE

The Koo koo Club and large number Of
guest enjoyed its twentieth annual dance
at the New Century Club last night.
Misses Helen Borne, Mary Shields,
Ethel shaw Janet Alexander ard the
Measre Dudley Gray, Peter Blair, a.
Penncll Stetser and T. Lafferty composed
the committee ln charge u the dopce
Among those present we're
The Misses Virginia Springer, Marparet
Gallagher Kathryn Kurtz, Betty lEe,
Janet Alexander. Dorothy Wardell, Mary
Mccall Ethel Shaw, Ida Lee, Sarah
Gnlick, Carrie Dunbar. Claire Mcguire
Marie Simon, Helen Borne. Leila Thatcher,
Helen Miller, Elizabeth Thomas, Kitty
lester, Dorothy Carpenter Andrew Stay
ton. Helen Gould. Dorothy Ford Mildred
Poole. Fsa Carlisle Helen Spath, Mary
Shields, Catherine Robinson and Mr.
Thomas Leonard, Mr. James Harkins
and Mrs George Kelly
Richard Kurt Charles Almond Frank
Mcgee. Earle Ewing, Arthur Moore,
William Austin, Louis Jones. y Fell,
William Leonard, RI B Mitchell, Dcllie
Turner. Howard Denney T. Alien
tinraus Hoops.s Arthur kofienberger
Dr Thoynas I White. James Harkins,
Calvin Gray, Harry Bayljs, Charles Hay
ward. Ralph shaw, Harry Brooks, Richard
Tox, G. E Talnan Clement Alexander
Kirk Brown. Thomas Leonard, Rtissell
White Clarence Russell John Pearce
Harry Walls. Thomas O'Toole, Daniel
Kelley, Carl StaufFer Ralph Parvr, Her
bert Kent. Edward Morrow, George
Kelley, Harry White, Richard Ellison,
Dudley Gray, Pcnnell stetacr. Peter Blair
Joseph Kelley, Carl Zolper, Howard T
Mills. Joseph Cavanaugh, Holton Aikens
Morris ,Jorde, Harvey Anderson, Bud
Mills. Jack Revbold Michael Shaw
Gilbert Chrisheid, Charles Gooding
Frank Fckels, Gilbert Craig, Ernes
Wilson. r. I.afferty. Mervin IaTerty
Paul Laird and Joseph Hart
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26
PLASFERtvt,
UPhOLsTERlNG AND REPAIRING.

MAhISG OLD = UHkITURE .oOA eQua
20 new repairing. updotster snu can
az thont 619o W 80 .Frencn street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26
CHRISTMAS FOR BUSINESS woMR7s
Celebrated With Party at Weetninsfsr
fhurch PsYlnr

T1le parlor Of Westminster Church wss
the scene last night II sn enjoyable co
tertairncrit for members of the Businezs
and Professional Ndrnrn's Club whot
homer arc out Of the city, but wbo hal
decided to spcnd their Chrigtnas herf
The members made candies, roasfSzi
rnsrsbmailovs, popped corn snd other
wisc enjoyed tbeuseives Miss Jessie
Van CIave, If the Wilmington Institute
Library, entertained che Hliegts, sbou.
fifty IN az. with interes'ipg Cbris'rnas
stories.
fbe carol singers were also keps bur
with songa There wns large CbrigtE1as
tree lnIon with many tiled stockings for
these present. The affair was IN charge q
Misses Margery B>dingcr. chairman
Elinor C<,by and Msnd AbeTcrofnbse
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26
sUTEDIaG PTRHTT7

Tisr brfilding irsvcertry hgs sUpTrrvssi
n the plans md specifications fny the
following.
Kinr strre+, M; ssyn f,-~--TnR, 0w-~z
A. r.. Dukes, builder. alterztiors 81 f01
Third street, southwest eornPy OrangT
Tsxrs~s q Tuck, owner, SpiyPy Contys~rinR
Company, builders; alterations Ssrlh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26
ChLtr~, n.-r~r,t..~ Trzsr rla1r.-

With nharn~t-rrstie Christmas spirit
sKiddies'' n tho No 2 schaol. locatsd 81
Eleventh and Washington gtree+s, Dlsyed
the role Of Santa Clans and showed theiy
apprrriaEion for The csrr exercised bv
Patrolrnsn Michael Jordan N Elar1iu ?
their safety frnra th~ c77rsh ~ traffic ~
prpe-nting sbe patrolrnzn With dwr-
pornd bor n oandy, $40 and = goLt
rVgr-~f4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26
FOR SALE.

Fhh SNLI.
CHEAPEST PLACE TO puy singer, ma
chimes. 81 M. Phone aaio ]. " r. Carro~.
Singer Shop. s2i W. Fourth street
CHUNK WOOD and open nreplaro wood
for saio William u. Nixon Scott and SMALL
cross. Phone $3.50 W .-s..4
COOK STOVE. middle size. good conds-
ton 1880 Lancaster avenue. z-.-s
FoRsALE
Rugs and Floor Coverings.
HUkisofk's CASH HOUSE.
Special prices for raw furs
seventh and Poplar sts.
FOR SALE
Fifty tons of beams ftom a-incb 10 90
inch. ut Sc per pound Also one portahie
concrete mixer WITH gaeoline engine at
tached. Price $500.
JAMES A. STiRLITH & BRO
Front and Tatnail Streets.
d. & a. 1901 }.
FOR aALE-~Detroit Jewel gas range with
fearCe top. cali 2fht "
ron SALE several slightly used sani tary
type fiat top amt Typewriter desks. otlee
titnns. typowrttets casn registers. &c
hrad1ua rters TOR slightly used furniture.
bri4A" Aitr aAlr7 ANp Np,g,,,,. ..,fs5.a
n W. Corner Third ami French stfeets.
Brii Phone 81
FOR sALif-- Pho ouoRfaph With records. I'd
NAtO a FllalI. 8tN " sAAhh attt2NE
OLD solid walnut be,lstead for sale Very
cneap, Apply Dos ., Deiawars tlty. Del.
PLAYER PiAHOs--s send for our new cata.
tosne ahu prices oi Lester and Leonard
pianos Also accommodating terms r u;
Nortn Go, t'ept. -: 1oS ). fht} -seeoha
| street ihiladeipnta Pa
! pAiHe l.nohoGRApHs and their great-
est ieaturas. No uessdies 10 change. flaI ;
/ seedles at their best ouaranteed hve
| years Ahord llano 10. ziu 0ssk stntb
/ street,
| PLAYER PLANO. fully guaranteed st-..ots.
| Lon { iniss u $50. Afford Piano Co.. 1io
| ". Aintn street.
/ PLAYER PIANO music rolls. 30c Btr up
wltn wuFds AIlUr0 fiano CO. 2lV
PIANO MUSIC ROLLS NJ wholesale price
wulie iney last. Aiiurd tiano 20. 2io
I hinth street
| PAI'GIthANOtNG Gs and sail deco atioot OF
quality sueciAi ro0uctions on fabrics
/ hosis : Rru.. Al Sldptey street Next ~
curncr tittn street lnone loo ]
STORE aud ud'ee fixtures. ofiico chairs,
raii ard tat top deske, hlna cabinets. sefes,
er~ SSc All u ttudons store. t0i vest
Secnnd street "
THE NEI6IIBoKu0on HOUSE. 10 Lin
rofn strca.t las t0r sale ane hot Z fur
marc All pipe connections au1 sft1th fektt
t.rs Perfect CONDITION 0nF tArke stove
four feet i've innnss ny two feet SIX 1nfilss
slne ice cncst. tur,s feet ~ inches ~ tyr
te,t tvo lArpt vardrunes = indow flames
suitahlc tor stores
NE sts.L .hc famous Emnir iiIssles
heaters = - " flians Third and lat
nau -trttts Formerly sia Orange street
?
,, AT Al'Ek---,ow a. The time - nav
.nrA .,y,t,. IL ,,tt,,rate urActa EAttrnstei
cb..rtutly iurnlsheu Jones n H0ilstt. All
Shipley street. -. & A t1tSa J.
hlhpIIhG WOOD for sale, - truch
load Hauiing NJ t0 one ton promptly At
t>nu,d 10 . al 1851 w 1910 Gnion stroet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26
N nAAElIIEkAIlE SIITTS.

snerialists IN paints and mat. -Ins. FranE
ssiesinger, corner Fourth and ,..nlt streets.
4 lone 5@59 W
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26
ttAIRDRESSING.

..ATBERIrE ktNAk. hair dressing PA
iors. brownSoD EI-g.. kourtA anf -.-kson
/ lert rt- shampoo, facial Enasss waving
curling and dressing. livery thsEs iA the Ain,
u lair goods Phone 5l36
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26
ELECTRsCl&NS.
II ECTRIC REPAIRS.

ELEL NIC REThIFN5.
Vacuum cleaners. irons. heaters. perc0ia-
tors motors and generators II Il, Cam
Tentn and Washington streets Phone
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26
CBTROPcDfsTS.

10 YOUR FEET HT ET eaarau0ee to
give relief Electric foo@ massage treat
Enent. Mrs. Gertrude M;-s.-zs tia Market
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26
STEAMBOAT LINES.
STEAMBOAT LfNES.
1.9~@TO Philadelphia
and Ctesier

FROM EOD HEB sf WHARF
schedule IN Bnect september -. 1919.
sunIect 70 C.Iango Without notice
Leave potu Wilmington. roursn 81 Wharf
ana i'niiadelpnia. Chestnut -. Wharf week
days except saturdays. a. 500 J. m. L.
O'clock noon aud 4.i5 o. M
TN saturdays Sundays aud Holidays at
50 anl 1898 :. IN. $50. a.I5 and 7.0l
On Christmas Day. Dec Is and New
Wear DAY Ian l. scnedIle will te The
same as on saturdays and sundays
Is Ai,AII> - D.<-Gr 49, 49, 4l1GI g.
scaefule Enective 9eptsmoer - IJIJ.
lJaiIy. Including 3undays
Leave Wilmington tor penn's Grove at
6 80. 500 aud 1000 .. m, - O'Clock noon.
Is1 400, 6.uu, 500 1850 and I9.1l o. N
Leave penn's Grove Tor wilmington ST
$50. 7I5. 200 and II.O0 O. m. 100, 500.
500 TOO. 9so1s II.00 .. RI.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26
FOR SATF REAL ESTATE.
CITY. SUBURBAN
and FARM PROPERTY.

str ur u you desire to oug Iet. svc'asnya
~ insure real e~tets.
Rents eoliect~t Mortgage nsrotisssG T.
tire Automobile an1 Plate Glass i1Dar-
snee placed in reliable coInpeaier
NJ. w. VAUGHN.
phone as ga JrAass ssrss
FOR SALE
Farm 0f 10 arreq. six Foom houEe good
htiil fings. stone rpad $3.50
Farrn Of ~ arfos 10. room houeo other
buildings, in village. $500
Farm of 70 aeres. good house and boilf-
ings rel located. $500
Fartn ~ - acres. We roorn house. dou bie
harm. fruit and shade $4,000
Farm Of 100 aerea good house and Deariy
new buildings. fruit $4,000.
parn of 80 a~reH. large house. beautfruI
i lawn good land sIE Eopo.
warm ~ 40 acrts good buildings ~ al
kinds new. producing land 81 oo1
Farm of 20 acres ~ the bcst land build
.nas fair some fruit $4,000
Farm of 30 acres good house and huiif-
ings. some woodland Possession S9n00.
iAY q. DAVIS.
Real Estate.
Phone i6a. Middletown. Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26
sl>ln, .lpPnKfllNlrIES

sroRF and dwelling iii Newark Del, foF
sale t,cou upttsD- Ior cents tdrnisninSs
4 lCttine t4uor ar senCrai mrrCuandlst.
" ritx r. q. BOX -b3, Newark. i'e4-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26
TYPEEWHITRS.

]. A. SMITH TYPEWRITER ExCH ASGE.
An makes sold, rented and repaired
Au1co Adding VI achines and Check Wri tiers.
2 vi Seventh street second floor. over bar
her shop. Phones S073 or 2755.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26
PUBLIC SALES.

Al CTION SAILS q. every description
aayw here. IL you want 10 sell see aamti-
ton, the square deal AuctionErr m Farm
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-26
fKlN9ING. ENGRAVING. ENCLOSING

J am now prepared TO give good ser vice Ia
PRINTING. Botn quality and delivery
q. Il Gray. Printer. II 4 Eighth street
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-12
FIGHTS A MAD RAT
IN A SMALL CLOSET

The Sentinel believes in giving its
readers ALL the NEWS, but in doing
so not to encroach on the amenities.
Here's a little rat story, a little joke
on one of our popular shoe mer-
chants.
The cellar door being left open on
Tuesday night in one of Medina's
best homes, Mr.. Rat came up stairs
on a tour of inspection. He dis
turbed Mr.. Shoemans' slumbers, but
not enough to start him on foray.
Later Mrs. Shoeman came home from
social function, "smelled rat" and
forced hubby to get up and go on a
rafting expedition.
AS a result Mr.. Shoeman got Mr..
Rat cornered in closet, and Mrs.
Shoeman shut the door and leaned
her liberal avoirdupois against it
with the injunction, "Kill that rat;
won't open the door till you prove the
victor"
Mr.. Shoeman was in the closet with
a lamp and a stick but Mr.. Rat had
sharp teeth and was nothing 10th to
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-12
JUNE TAXES WILL IN
CLUDE THE EXTRA MILL
County Road Levy Will Be Paid
At This Time

At This Time
1t was decided in the county audi
tors and treasurer's Office this week
to 90 over the tax books for this year
and add the one additional road levy
to the taxes falling due in June,
which will make the money available
for next years use.
The one mill was voted favorably
upon at the last election. 1t runs for a
period of five years and under pres
ent valuations will bring in an addi-
tional sum of about $4,000 yearly.
When the tax books were made up
for this year it was not thought pos
sible to include the additional mill
levy. Later advices from Columbus
were to the effect that it was well and
proper to collect the mill with the
1920 taxes. This information was re-
ceived, however, after the books had
gone to the couty treasurer, and to
add the mill would necessitate re-
turning the books to the auditor and
delaying tax payments materially.
The next best thing suggested was
that the first half year taxes for 1926
be paid this December without the
road levy added; then the books will
be gone over between now and June
when the last half years payments
are due, and the whole mill will be
added to the June payments. In this
way the $4,000 will be available fol
road purposes next summer.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-12
GRANGERBURG
OBITUARY

Sarah Hoddinott was born in Som
erset, England, Feb. 10, 1848. Her
twin sister, Mary, lived but five years,
three brothers also died in England.
Sarah and the five remaining broth
ers came to America with their par
ents Just at the close of the Civil
War.
In Nov. 1867, she was married to
James Allard. They returned to
England on their wedding trip coming
back to Ohio the following summer.
For over fifty years she and her
husband lived in Granger, happy, con-
tented and prosperous.
Nearly forty years ago, August,
1880, Alice, winsome child Of five,
was called to the better country. The
five other children established homes
for themselves within a few miles of
the old home.
For many years Mrs. Allard was a
member of the Granger Methodist
church. She had many warm friends,
loyal and true through the years, for
she gave a real friendship in return.
Her sympathy was quick for she was
always ready to ease the burdens Of
others.
She lived in close companionship
with her husband who has been an
invalid for several years.
Her husband, five children, nine
grandchildren and six greatgrandchil-
dren will revere her memory as will
also her two brothers and two sis
ters who always anticipated with
pleasure a day spent at her home.
She was real mother to her sons
and daughters by marriage and hel
nephews and nieces will remember
her with pleasant thoughts.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-12

usual style as to cause comment. AS
usual in those days the letters were
very fancy, but easily read. The ink
used was of such a quality as to re-
sist the ravages of time-being fully
as black as the day it was written.
The contents of the volume was a
description of lots abounding and
abutting on the square and immediate
vicinity. What is now known as Smith
road was charted and designated as
South Alley.
Beneath the date was the name
of the surveyor for that year-A.
Freese-and the signature left no
doubt as to who compiled the records
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-12
GOODMAN'S CORNERS

Mrs. Rena Richie went to the hos
pital one day last week and under
went an operation for appendicitis.
She is getting along nicely.
Messrs. Petlowany and Jadik from
the CITY, have moved on to the farms
recently purchased in this neighbor-
hood.
Mrs. Amy Morton returned home
Saturday from visit with her
daughter, Mrs. John Baish, at Valley
City. 10, eoa,
A few of Anna Warnock's friends
came and cut her some wood last
week,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-12
HINCKLEY
Deferred Letter)

Deferred LeCter)
Geo. R. Emmett gave a lecture at
Chardon, Nov. 80.
Miss Net Olds is very sick.
irwin Cole, who has been in the
Army of Occupation the past year, is
visiting at Vern Cary's.
Ethan Conant. who is in the hos
pital at Cleveland, is getting along
nicely at present.
There will be a bazaar at the town
hall Dec. IL, given by the Booster
club to secure money for memorial
to the two Hinckley boys that lost
their lives in the world war-David
Westland and Paul Damon. An oyster
supper will also be served in the
evening. -,
Mrs. Anna Shook is sick with the
grippe. =
James McLorry and friends, Of
Cleveland, were hunting at Judson
Shocks last week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-12

show them. The battle began, with Mr..
Rat winning the first round in that
Mr.. Shoeman lost his lamp chimney
and had to fight in smudge. Up the
wall, across the floor, and up the wall
again scampered Mr.. Rat, the stick
too close for comfort. Finally Mr..
Shoeman got "Lucky Strike" and
Mr.. Rat gave up the ghost.
Mr.. Shoeman says that after he
lost his lamp chimney, but still had
light enough to see the sharp teeth