davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-03

-Messrs. VINCENT, Charlie and
Joe Carlo, 1. ]. Baumann and Jimmie
Dejean spent Sunday on Bayou Cour-
tableau, fishing.
DIR. j. c. Vidrine of Vidrine,
Evangeline parish, attended to bust
ness here the early part of the week.
Miss IRA Deiean of Church Point
is spending the Easter holidays with
friends in this city.
Mrs. Sam r. Carlo and daughter
of New iberia are the guests at the
Carlo home here.
Mrs. C. Brooks Of New Orleans
is spending some time in this city as
the guest of relatives and friends.
Mrs. Robert Schiller of Morrow
is spending some time in this city, the
guest of friends and relatives.
"A. A. Comeau motored to Crew
ley on last Saturday.
IF. j. TilIotson left Friday for
Crowley to visit his brother.
Alfred Cormier Of Port Barre
was here Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Harry Flanders. formerly of
this city but now Of Whiteville, was
visiting friends here on ednesday.
Nat Dotre Of New Orleans was
the guest of DR.. L. J. Bauman on last
Wednesday.
Murphy Gulley of Lafayette was
a Sunday visitor here.
Grand Lecturer Taylor Of the
Masonic fraternity was here Tues
day and Wednesday, instructing his
Masonic brethren.
Miss Audrey Smith. the popular
teacher at Prairie Ronde, left Wed
nesday for New Orleans, where she
will spend the weekend.
The many friends of the Pevoto
family will be glad to learn that The
popular Baptist minister has reeov-
cred from an attack of the flu
-. Emile Pucheu of Vile Platte,
the ever smiling and efficient clerk
of the Eyangeline police jury, trans
acted business in this city last Mon
day.
Mrs. George Bourdier spent
few hours with friends in Lafayette
the early part Of the week.
Mr.. ]. Wary. representing the
Burpee Can Sealer Company and
sanitary cans, was here on the 26th
and held a demonstration at the COM
nunity kitchen. Mrs. Kirk, home
demonstration agent for the parish
Of St Landry, viii have one of these
sealers and viii be glad to demon
strate it to anyone interested in it, at
any time.
Mrs. A. Delabretonne and little
daughter left Tuesday on an extend
ed visit to relatives at Oakdale.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-03

cuIturally inclined, the latest that is,
the best that is, the most scientific
farmers. Such being the case, what
prevents, what STILES, what holds
back the enthusiasm which should be
not only extent, but rampant in this
section and which we do not see? Let
us get interested in such important
legislation, in such momentOus mat
ters
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-03

Mrs. Joe Lafond was a visitor
to Lafayette this week, having gone
there to,visit Mrs. A. A. Crouchet.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-03

Mrs. Ariel Fontenot returned on
Sunday from Eunice after stay Of
several days with relatives.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-03

Mrs. Leslie Moriarty Of Lafa-
yette is spending few days in this
city as the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
y. P. Barnett.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-03

Miss Katie Gil spent Sunday in
Lafayette as the guest of her sister,
Mrs. John Tujaque
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Dietlein spent
few days in New Orleans this week
on shopping tour
Evening star., 1920-01-29
WANTED-HELP.
MAIE-Contihued.

A GRADUATE Of the Service Radio School
writes from the English channel that he spent
n days crossing the Atlantic. This sounds a.
though he might have had a rough trip. But
he probably got aboard one of the large freight
ships that are not built for speed. He writes
that his ship will go from England to Libau
Russia: then to Middlefort. Denmark: then
Hamburg. Germany: back to England for coal
and returning TO the United States. He states
that he wants TO go to China on his next trip
He will. This lad is seeing the WORLD and
getting 1926 per month absolutely clear. Why
not come in and us? We can do the same
for you The Service Radio School Is the
Largest Commercial Radio School in the World
and has an international reputation. Come in
and see us. Service Radio School, 90O-2 Pa
NV. Franklin 1914.
$4,000 JOBS INCOME TAX WORKOUT stu
dents discovered 81 900 600 overpayment by
one corporation: big opportunities; you can
qualify: study at home spare time; specialists
have earned 81 900 week; salaries Of $1,000
a year are ordinary. Write 32S Munsey bldg,
city. L. s. Tax Lay Institute. 3O'
$40 TO $50 A WEEK-Salesmen now employed
20 give part or all time: experience not neces-
sary: acquainted in large organizations with
hookkeeners. accountants. lawyers. etc. pre-
fcrred but not necessary; must be honest, OF
good appearance and have good address: il
married. state so replies confidential. Address
HoX 111-S. Star office. 29'
Evening star., 1920-01-29
WINDOW SHADES.

sHADES-Good quality opaque shades; ftted
70 vour windows Csc: the best quality OF
an.one shades. 81 o5; hung free; we call with
SAMPLES. KLEEBLATT. llth and sts. ne,
WINDOW SHADES. ALL GRADES. FROM
I5c up: estimates cheerfully given; sleeping
pt,raoT canvas sheets, covers and drop cloths
'- WALTER J. PROCTOR CO,
Main 1856. Factory. 2l0. 2lS. =l5 ~ 81: y; y
Evening star., 1920-01-29

Statesmen Must
be experienced in SELL
ing mems furnishings.
Apply Manager, Mems
Furnishing Dept.
Parker-Bridget Co.,
The Avenue at 9th.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
FOUND

KoDAK-Owner may have by describing same
and paying for ad. SO 9Th ST. ne
poOpLEJanuary 25th. 18th st. between ;
Identification. Apply 1891 18th st. nw-
Evening star., 1920-01-29
wANTED-HELP.
NALE-COntiRued.

BOYS, sixteen years or over, with motor cy-
cles. Apply Mr.. Walsh. IFS Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1920-01-29

ACTIVE WHITE WOMEN to
box and label in laboratory.
Pleasant work: steady employ
ment. Apply Mr.. Simpson, at
Tyree & Co.'S. 18th and H sts.
me.
ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON. either seq.
may earn splendid income corresponding for
newspapers: all spare time: experience un-
necessary; no canvassing: subjects suggested.
Send for particulars. National Press Bureau.
bnnalo. n Y. %
EEAUTY PARLOR-Experenced help for
nanicurng shampoo etc. I06 18th ST. NV.
bright YOUNG LADY. for general office
work: opportunity to learn bookkeeping. Ad-
dress Box 334-T. Star Office.
CASHIER-Rapid counter. with some expert
ence in general office work. Address Box
S52-T. Star Office.
CASHIER Experienced as waitress; refer
ences. jO3 18th st. NV.
CASHIER for grocery sto-e. 1852 18th st.
T.w.
'CASHIER-Experienced. Frank
r. Jelleff. Inc. 12l6 F st. NV.
CASHIER. about 81. experienced. Apply at
once the Washington News Co.. 3l3 9th st.
nv.
CLERK for general Office work: must be com
petent: good nay. Call Line. 766-w. between
q and / o'clock.
CLERK-Must be good typist; prefer one with
knowledge of stenography. Apply DAILY
Reimer Co.. 205 Dist. Natl Bank bldg.
COLORED WOMAN for hand washing, good
wages. Apply Pages Ahundry. $40 st: NV.
CLERK-In old-esrablished office; capable of
handling correspondence. with or without die
tation: permanent position to right party. Ad-
dress. giving experience. Box J0-R. Star Office
EASY and fascinating to learn private tele-
phone switchboard operating: in l. Zone -hour)
lessons YOU can be prepared for good paying
position do relief work. such govern
ment clerks and others are doing New night
class now forming. Only a few openings. En-
roll today. Day and night classes. 7:6 11th
st oxford building.
Evening star., 1920-01-29

ONE Of the largest exclusive portrait
photOgra piers in the country desires
the services Of a woman to travel for
them among an exclusive clientele
This is wonderful opportunity for a
woman possessiong a pleasing person.
ality and some selling ability. Must
he willing to travel most of the year
Basis of pay will be a salary and
commission. Tel. NJ. 4021.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
MALE,

ACCoUNTANTS-Oppor for ambitious
men lies In the field Of accountancy-the high
est-paid profession in the world. An organi-
zation of nationally known c. p. AS Is seek
ing such men. to train them for high-salaried
positions within a few months in spare time.
Write or call for complete information. In
ternatlonal Accountants Society, 6lS Colorado
bldg. Office open until PM
Evening star., 1920-01-29

TURN YOUR OLD CLOTHES INTO CASH
Highest prices paid for mems and children .
worn clothing and shoes. Send postal or phone
J. COHEN 1i04 eth st. NV. Phone n. 362S
Evening star., 1920-01-29
WANTED-HELp.
MALE-COntlnued.


NIGHT MAN Farnsboro Apis. 212s Fla. ave.
salary. SG5 month Phone manager. n. 1888.
80
OFFICE ASSISTANT-Young man. age about
Il good at figures. neat writer. wanted in
Office Of large corporation. Excellent oppOr-
tunity for advancement TO man of intelligence
willing to work hard. Apply by letter. stat
ing age, experience etc. TO Box 33GS. Star
office. 81.
OFFICE BOY
in a large business office. Permanent position
for an ambitious worker. Address Box ASS,
star office.
OFFICE MISUNDERSTANDING office: under
middle age: active; experienced: good esti-
mator. paper buyer and business ge'ter: mol
-rn methods: VIII recommended; fne oppor-
tunity: good salary and future increases ar
ranged. Address Box 1Ol-S. Star office.
FAINTER. 1904 G ST. NV.
PATENT SPECIFICATION WRITER. expert
enced. compete mt: permanent position: salary,
$500. Mason. Fenwick 4 Lawrence. 600 T st.
NV. 3Os
PATENT LAWYER
and spec. writer. assist interference and in
fringement suits. splendid opportunity: state
qualifications and starting salary. Address
Box 66-R. Star Office. fe1s
working conditions for young and middle aged
men who can furnished at least three letters of
character reference
WAGES FOR MOTORMEN AND
CONDUCTORS.
First three months. 46c per hour
Next nine months. ......... 49c per hour
After year. J1c per hour
Full credit given for former service with this
company and sic PER HOUR GIVEN TO MEN
WHO HAVE HAD ONE YEAR OR MORE
CONTINUOUS EXPERIENCE WITH OTHER
COMPANIES ~ THE PAST FIVE YEARS.
Apply Tuesday and Friday after . pm.
EMPLOYMENT AND INSTRUCTION
DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON RAILWAY ELEC. CO,
18th and East Capitol SITS.
Evening star., 1920-01-29

ADVERTISING DISTRIBUTOR, TO put out
1,oan'S directories; sS.25 day, pay nightly.
Soc Mr.. Spring, on sidewalk, 4.5 st. NV. Z
onv az
Evening star., 1920-01-29
ACCOUNTANCY.

ACCOUNTANC1.
4 university graduate. accountant and teacher.
will iostruct limited number of yourg men
snd women in sccountancy. State age. educs-
ton and experience. Address Box 1S3-k. Star
snEce.
Evening star., 1920-01-29


All. BRIGHT. capable accountants qualified
10 make mp income tax returns under di
r~rtion can secure immediate employment at
good paw Apply. personally, Wsrfeld'S In
"ome Tax Bureau ed door. 1923 -. NV.
ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON. either sex.
nav earn splendid income corresponding for
newspapers. all OF spare time: experience un-
necessary: no csuvassinE; subjects suggested.
send for particulars. National Press Bureau.
E1ffslo, y. Y. 23s
Afro Tor and maker: Ss6 per
N"ek: STEADY work. Va. Auto Top Co, Newport
cws. Va. IL
fpoEKEErER and stcnosrapber. doubie-enfry
.vstem man hstvFen 40 and 20 preferred
s.,I week. Address in handwriting ri 70
age, experience and references. Address Box
1T. Star Office.
BOY. over sixteen. assistant to operator; sal
AIy. SO. Hippodrome Theater, sos NV. 3O'
Evening star., 1920-01-29
WANTED-MISCELLANEOUa
Continued.

WILL STORE piayer-piauo in new house for
use OF same. A. w. Mehlfelr. 1905 Illinois
ave 2as
Evening star., 1920-01-29

wANTED-FURN PIANOS, CAR
nets. etc Phone NJ. 1850 for wagon or have
us cali "wESCHLER." go Pa. ave. NV
Evening star., 1920-01-29

MANICURIST-Must be steady worker; good
opportunities for advancement. Apply Hair
dressing Parlors. Wariman Park Hotel
MATROE for boys. Children's Home. Call
l.. 749. 31s
MILLINERY TRIMMER and makers, experi.
enced. Josephine, 230S l4th st. NV. 29s
NEAT colored girl waitress and helper in
dining ROOM 1899 11th st. NV 81
Evening star., 1920-01-29

LADY clothes hand ironer, ex-
perienced. Apply Arcade Laun-
dry. Arcade bldg, l4th and Park
road.
Evening star., 1920-01-29

WILL CALL. city or suburban. pay highest
prices for ladies'. mems and children's worn
clothing and shoes. Write or phone. J.
TARSHES. 1903 9TH NV Phone North 499.
Evening star., 1920-01-29

WILL. CALL IN MY UNLErTERED AUTO
mobile city or suburban. and pay YOU highest
prices for ladies', gentiemen's. childrcn's dis
carded clothing OF all descriptions. Addres.
pos.al or phone I will call. W. RICE 1892
Evening star., 1920-01-29

NIGHT MAN Farnsboro Apis. 2129 Fla. ave-; !;
salary $i5 month. Phone manager. y. 1855.
Evening star., 1920-01-29

YOUNG LADY-Only one ex-
perienced in Victor record de-
partment need apply. Excellent
opportunity. Arthur Jordan
Piano Co., 18th and G. sts.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
TRIMMER, experienced,
and millinery designer. Ap-
ply
STIEBEL'S,
COZ 18th St.

TYPIST for addressing envelopes and filling
in form letters; experience not necessary, but
preferred: must be rapid operator: state age.
experience and salary expected. Address Box
a99-S, Star Office
Evening star., 1920-01-29
OFFICE BOY

in a large business office Permanent position
for an ambitious worker. Address Box o4SS,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
MAI.LET CREEK

Relatives and friends, 23 in number,
surprised George Bart on Thursday
evening, it being his 61st birthday an
niversary. Those from away to at
tend were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McCollum
of Elyria and Mrs. Catherine Schmier
of Washington, D. G. Ice cream and
cakes were served and all spent a
most enjoyable evening. !
Mrs. Benton Dodge and Benton, Jr.,
went to Cleveland Saturday, where the
latter underwent an operation.
Mrs. Mary Hinman Of Cleveland and
Mrs. Clara Wagar Of Wooster were
guests at G. A. Humans from Tues,
day till Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Derhammer o.
Lakewood spent over Sunday with olt
friends here. They announced th'
coming marriage cf I heir daughter
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
BEEBETOWN

John Mayer is spending some time
in Monroe county ON Farm Bureau
business 41..
Born to George Newton and wife
Sept. %, an 1-2 pound boy.
Rev. Kupfer of Berea preached at
the F. W. B. churchS unday.
Rev. Irwin of Medina gave talk
in Sunday school last Sunday morn
ing on the Young Peoples Conference.
Mrs. Eva Woods is spending a few
day at her uncle's in Lakewood.
Bertha Newton is not. SO well this
week. &
Geo. Swinburn is little better.
Frank Rinison is still confined to
his bed,
Beulah Todd is suffering from ner-
vous exhaustion.
Lewis Mayer of Lakewood and Ken
meth Mayer of Wooster were at their
fathers Sunday. VI ...<s
Mrs. Whitconb of Michigan is vis-
Iiting her cousin Grace Lockwood.
Mrs. W.. ]. Kipch entertained. the
Larl1n club Wednesday Afternoon.
Irene Lockwood il spending few
idays in CINCINNATI.
i Rob. Sholtz anm anily Of Cleveland
lspent Sunday at Bob XcConney's.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
VALLEY CITY

Mr.. Frank H. Weidman left We'd
nesday morning to work for the Farm
Bureau in Lake county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Feller of Brecksville
called on his brother and family Mon
day.
Mr.. Joe Levet is temporary mail
messenger from Valley City to the B.
and o.
Mr.. Valentine Tumbush has a new
automobile.
Miss Anna d. Aman of Bellaire, O..
is the new teacher in the the 9Th and
9th grades.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01

Marial to Robert Wolcott, which will
take place Thursday.
The w. c. T. U. will hold an all-day
meeting with Mrs.H.A. Indoe on We'd
nesday, Oct. 6. It is requested that
the ladies come prepared to sew.
Mr.. a nd Mrs. VIM. Avaan of Cleve-
land spent Thursday at G. A. Hin
mans. ....
S. M. Adams and Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.
Taylor of Findlay spent the weekend
at Arvin Draper's.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01

day visisors at the home Of Otto
Burkholder. as5.sa
Mrs. Orrin Oatman Of Youngstown,
with Mrs. Sim Oatman and Mrs. Ber-
doin Of Medina, we're Sunday guests
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W..
House. II
\ AL the regular meeting Of the
school board, Monday night, Leon
Reynolds was duly sworn in and is
now member Of the Lafayette Board
of Education. At the same time a
different textbook in agriculture for
the 7th and 9Th grades was decided
upon, and it was voted, further, to
have reading part of the regular
course of study for the 8th grade.
] Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Barnhart en-
tertained the latter's sister and FAM
ily, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Premer OF
Wooster, Sunday.
! Sunday guests at the home Of Mr.
1 and Mrs. Vim. .Shattle were Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Franklin and two sons
Jack Morrison and wife, and Mr.. ano
Mrs. VIM. Stahl, all Of Cleveland.
i w. w. Harrington and Miss Vine o.
Cleveland, and Roy Harrington o.
Akron were visitors Sunday at tht
Harrington home.
4 Neil Neisz is carrying his right arm
in a sling because of two broken bone!
in his wrist, resulting from fall OF
his bicycle recently.
], The "Parent Meeting, which wa
probably the first of its kind eve
held in the Lafayette schools, brough
goodly number of parents, Tuesda
evening land such was the. apprecla
ton and personal interest shown, tina
it was the expressed wish of all tina
these meetings be made monthly at
fair. One of the matters disposed 0
was the clearing up of that myster
!, of mysteries, as to what had becon
! of the "Victrola Money. The a.
: tual facts revealed that it had nc
been squandered by the school boart
: : who did not buy the instrument ar
: consequently had nothing to do wit
' the money, but that it had been ne
in trust along with other sums raise
J at various times, by Ernest Lowe, II
= because he was clerk of the scho
:, board, but as an individual whose. j
! tegrity has never been questioned
;. he had never received instructions
: = to what should be done with the mo
: ey, amounting to something over ~
! he therefore brought the matter b
- - fore Principal Wilhelm, who in tul
! took it up with the parents, Tuesd'
evening. By unanimous vote it W
!, decided to buy a Victrola for t
. schools, the matter to be attended
at once by the teachers. If the tru
I, Z of the whole matter proved to be
~ !, eye-opener to some of the parents pre-
= ent, then blessed be truth, for the
: is nothing SO royal and so rare.
70 Did you know that Judge Schlech
~ ~ has vinegar for sale by the barrel
= at 35c a gallon?
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01

Toastmaster- Mr.. Noel Irwin, Me-
dina Township.
To our hosts--Mr Carl Beaehler,
Pres. Granger Township Association.
To our officers MIR. Millard Warren
Medina Township,
To our leaders Miss Blooma Zeig-
ler--Pres. Girls' Division Medina.
To old Medina county-Mr. Charles
Knapp County Young Peoples Supt.
Lodi.
To dare greatly-Mrs. w. D. Van
Voorhis, Findlay.
To our task-Mr. Walter E. Moore,
State Young Peoples Supt., Columbus
Morning Oct. p Girls Session
/ Congregational Church
i 900 q. Songs The Son Of
God Goes Forth to War, LEAD On O
King Eternaw," Faith Of Our Fathers"
Scripture-u Kings 6:1-7-" "Enlarg-
ling the Prohpet's School"-Miss Dor
othy Kindig, Lafayette township.
Prayer Miss Edna Irwin, Lafayet-
lite township.
: $50 a. m.--Report Of last years
) ) cont Marion Perkins, secretary
Brunswick township. Report of Of
ficers. Appointment Of committees.
: 9:45 a. m.-Roll call Of Townships
+ Township delegations stand. Presi.
dent or leader report township work
9 special class work of Importance. 4
r 1000 a. m.-"The Sunday Schoo
It Today,D-Mrs. w. D. Van Voorhis
W Findlay. Ohio.
|. 1O:30 a. m.-"Forward Be Ou
It Watchword".
It 1885 al m.-"Why Should We Or
: ganize Our, ss"-Miss Bernice Bet
f zer, Granger township.
vi iO:45 a. m.-"Possibilities of ON
le Class'-Mrs. E. F. Schlabach, Wads
c. worth, County Elementary Kuperif
It tendent.
/, HOO a. m-"Why Should we o.
I'd ganize Our Class ?"-Miss Edna Irwi
IN Medina township. ..
Id 11:10 a. inflow Can We Orgar
ID ize Our Glass ?"-Miss Gertrude Hur
OF Medina township.
ol 11:2O a. inflow Does An Organ
n lied Class Work ?"-Miss Lucille Jos
As chin, Granger township. .
as 11:3O a. m.-"What Can Our Classe
n n Do ?"-Miss Julia Ward, Westfie]
~ township.
e- 11:4O a. m.-Discussion-"Wh;
n, II, Makes Real Organized Class ?"-
~ ~ Leader, Mrs. VanV Voorhis.
% ae Noon-Lunch.
te 4e Afternoon Session For Girls
~ 1880 p. rn.-Song service "H0
an an Firm a Foundation, "Stand Up Fl
&C. Jesus, America.
,~re - Scripture-Mark 12:28-34-"The Chr
tian Life"-Eloda Pelton, Medina tow
tv ship. Prayer-Clara Beck, Wad
or worth township.
Las p. m.-"Oral Hygiene and
Full Meaning"-Miss Constance Ha
ma, Medina County Health Nurse.
-E 200 p. m.-Song-"Love Divine, A
Loves Excelling."
2:1O .. m.-"The Value of Affiliate
- With the Sunday School"-Mrs. W.
he VanVoorhis.,
err 2:35 D. n.-"After the Confeen
at What ?"-Viva Shaef, Hinckley tow
ice ship. "Township Echo Meetings a
Their Value"-Katherene Neufe
York township. s'The Lake Gene
Camp CONFERENCE.-The. W. D. Vs
int Voorhis.
hip Recreational program Sports a
sight seeing through Medina's ind!
tries. Autos will be in readiness t
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01

tk -
Death came very suddenly and re-
moved from our midst last Friday
morning, George F. Miller, an old
time settler and q, lifelong resident
of Lafayette. Mr.. Miller's health
had been falling for some time, yet
no one believed the end SO near, until
q hemorrhage Of the lungs, about mid
night Thursday evening, brought on
complete exhaustion of the vital pow
ers and resulted in his death Friday
morning about 8 O'Clock. Mr.. Miller's
whole life, nearly, had been spent on
the old Miller homestead, and it was
only week previous to his death that
he went to stay awhile with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Milo Eaken, at whose home
he departed this life at the age of II
years, months. Funeral services
were held Sunday at the U. B. church
and burial was made in the North
west cemetery. Mr.. and Mrs. Dell
AUX of Lorain, Mr.. and Mrs. L. F.
Carver, ]. E. Elder and wife and Mrs.
Nellie Crowfoot of Medina were
among the out-of-town guests to at
tend the funeral.
Nh. and Mrs. Harry Wideman ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Hanse Wall
to Akron, Sunday, to visit at the home
of the latter's daughter and husband
Mr.. and Mrs Hoyt Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Adams have
as their guests, Mrs. Camille Bonsell
Pitts and daughter The1ma Of New
Lartinsville, West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fike and sons
spent Sunday in Cleveland with theil
friend, Mrs. Otto Utterhardt, who has
only recently undergone serious op
GRAFTON at one of the city hospitals.
Bert Welt1ner of Pleasant Home
Wayne county, visited Sunday at tn
home Of his uncle, j. l.. Weltmer ant
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hine and sol
of Lakewood and Mr.. and Mrs. Blak
Kulp were dinner guests Sunday a
the c. E. Lance home.
Four carloads of Stag were un
loaded at the Spur the first of tn
week, three of which were used TO
road Improvement by the TOWNSHIP
trustees and one car by the schoe
board, to fill up the annual mudhol
in front of the school house, where tn
Hd-haulers drive up. In both instant
es the public is pleased, even thoug
it may necessitate some detouring 7
reach China, now, with all the shor1
cut routes closed up. 4.,
Mr., M. Zahm was business calle
in Elyria Wednesday last.
Mr.. and Mrs, B. A. Lent of Clev'
land, Mrs. James Burr, son Gordo
and daughter, Edith, of West Saler
were recent visitors at the home
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Zahm,
b. Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott al
pleased over the arrival Of a son, boz
last Friday, Sept. "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wightman az
daughter, Geraldine, and Mrs. Wigh
mans sister of Lodi, spent Sunday
Rittman at the home Of Blake Lam
and wife.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Neff and LIE
lie Hartzell Of Wadsworth, with the
guest, DR.. Harry Brady Of William
port, Pa, visited Thursday afterno'
at the G. E. Cowling home.
MI. Micheal Guidos took his infa
child to Cleveland, Saturday, whe
the baptismal rite, initiating him in
the Catholic faith was performed.
Mr.. S. Walters and A. Jenkins
Cleveland, and the Misses Taylor
. England, who are enroute to vi
N relatives in San Francisco, were 81