davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-29
SUNDAY yEsPER SERVICE

A vesper service will be given at
the Methodist church next Sunday af-
tenoon at o'clock, when. the following
program will be presented: !.
Prelude, Melody in ID flat Diggle1; /;
professional, hymn No. 21; prayer;
Scripture reading; piano solo, Sonata
Pathetique, first movement (Bee-
thoven), Leo Bartunek; anthem, 70
Sing Unto the Lord" (Diggie); hymn
No. 1870; solo, "Jesu, Jesu, Misere"
(Nevin) Leo Bortunek; anthem, Show
Me Thy Ways" (Demarest); solo, 10
Had Jubal's Lyre', from oratorio
Joshua" (Handel), Mrs. Bigelow:
offertory, I'm Moonlight" lKinder); !;
recessional; hymn No. 38; benediction;
postlude, "Paean Heroique" (Digele). !.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-29
BAUGHMAN
FOR COMMISSIONER

i announce my candidacy for the
Office of County Commissioner, on the
Democratic ticket. I ask the people
of Medina county to vote for me at
the coming election, on my record in
one previous term, to which / invite
the most searching scrutiny. If elect
ed, shall again give to my official du-
ties the same attention and economy
as characterized my former term.
A. M. BAUGHMAN
Wadsworth, Ohio.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-29
a A. !. !, Jones u 'E's
For County Commissioner

~
/ announce my candidacy for the
office of County Commissioner Of Me
dina County, on the Democratic tick
et.
Because Of the great road traffic
to Cleveland throughout the north
part of the county, there is wisdom
in having as a member of the Board
of Commissioners a man who not
only resides in that section, but one
who also is familiar with road con-
struction and maintenance, and who
thus would be particularly fitted to
guard the county's interests in per
haps its principal work.
A. L. JONES,
Brunswick. Ohio.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-29
LEGAL NOTICE

"A. Cochin, who resides in the City of
McKeesport, in the State of Pennsylva-
mia, will take notice that on the Goth
day Of September, 1920, M. Levy, doing
business under the name and style of
the Fostoria Pipe Company. filed his
Petition in the Court Of Common Pleas
Of Medina County, Ohio, against the
there is due him from the defendant on
an account for pipe sold and
delivered to the defendant on
or about the 8th day Of July. 1920. by
the plaintiff, the sum of Eight Hundred
iForty-six Dollars and Fifty Cents
($S46.50 which he claims with inter
est thereon from the 9Th day Of July,
1920 at six percent per annum. Said
Defendant is hereby given notice that
he is required to answer on or before
the 4th day OF December, A. D. 1920.
.tf1sYtsa F.W.WOODS
Attorney-for Plaintiff
Octobet sth. 1920. ,.,a 8-6 1915
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-29
FOR RENT

Shaw. which mortgage is recorded \,
Volume 3 page F44S sof Medina CO.. CountYs
Mortgage Records but the petition Az
ers that said d'defendantsthaye no inter s \
est Whatsoever lin said premises. that
said mortgage was paid but throrrh
ignorance and carelessness. cancellation
was not entered Of record in Medina
County, Ohio. isa srasg.ss. sssas-sss7 "
The petition alleges that the tiefen-
dants Henry @. Reynolds, and the m
known heirs, deviEees and iegatees OF
Aenry ay e. Reynolds, deceased, claim
and adverse to plaintiffs rights for fhs
reason that there is no conyeyance of
record from the said Henry G. Reynolds
IN Medina County, Ohio, and thereby
e. cloud is cast upon plaintiffs title, but
tne petition AYERS that the said Henry
1871, and that he left as his sole and
only heir at law Cora I. Reynolds, 8
MINOR, ana that on or about July 11nd
1911, pursuant to authority duly And
properly obtained iii the Probate Court
Pa,,nar 2. Medina n County. Ohio. George s.
reynolds. y minor, decided said premises
to John HI. Warren, and that the said
DEFENDANTS above named have no inter-
est whatsoever In said premises.
me petition alleges that Samuel NV
Ing, and the unknown heirs. devisees
and legatees of Samuel Ewing, deceas-
ed, claim some interest in said prenis-
es hostile and adverse to FplaintjM,s
rights by reason Of the fact that there
is no deed OF conveyance Of record in
Medina County, Ohio, from the said
Samuel Ewing, but the petition ayers
that the said Samuel Ewing died on ar
about the year 1898 and tRat ha i.st
susan Ewing, his widow, and tho fol
lowing children: Charles L. Evfrc.
Susan J. Naftzger, Mabel d. Ewing. M,
ia @. Lingle, Mary s. Glass. and that an !.
or about March 22nd, 1888. the said ner-
sons as heirs at law Of the said San,nef
Ewing. conveyed said premises to Hus-
an Ewing by deed, recorded in Me1ina
County Records, Volume 62,9 page lOS.
but neglected and failed to isfafa thaf
the same were all the heirs Of fhe AID
Samuel Ewing, deceased, nor was tnnre
any record in Medina County, Ohio. to
show that the above named persons
~ Mere tne soIe and only heirs at law Of
M M sa,u Nt;4in naue. Ewlng, deceased
OF the defendants ahovo ,,sas4; ~ la nsne
any interest uhatonaua, =. neil.ivnea y. aye
es, that any interest tbnr M sau a. pre- prehls- =.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-29
NOTICE FOR PAROLE

Notice is hereby given that Peter
Prefer. prisoner now confined in the
Ohio. is entitled under the law and
rules governing paroles from said in
stitution, to recommendation to the
Board of Clemency, by the Superinten-
dent and Chaplain as worthy of con-
sideration for parole. Said applica-
November 1st, 1920. FL
1O3pd o. +. Carver, Chief Clerk.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-29

and ssip sSs' the saa dsn sss
that are occupying the public thought today and that likely
coup se gefat tbs and bef n Mefas il esy
the Legislative need requirements Of great industry am
in Wadswo Medina snces and
and believe can fairly and for their interests
Here of the chief things
Get State improvement; the elm
just equitable a with and home
rule provisions favor moderate state income and the
% s~ si9f
duplicate the ens Intangible S wss nas
which the classfcaons two years told
ssfd tbs Acc Mr. Citizen problem Ohio
In discussing my opponent Lye in the Legis-
lause desire to say there no personal issue this campaign
ss s my bs hat 5 h u s % d ln qs 9s9 G9en
opportunity devastating
s'? ssas
%1f
egpS s aa his GgsGa for that body he mis-
ication and the enforcement law
Classification for Taxation Amendment All over MED Medina County
the and home organized against this and
ss's ssas' s1ss
sss9 Whereby ef sa8S
burdens of Government The Amendment overwhelmingly
defeated in Medina County, and not wthandng this defeat
when the last legislature which Was the most incompetent and
png Oho history sought to Senate Joint Resolution No
81 which would the last Constitutional barrier the enact
ment of Classification law Mr. Lye twice voted for this Reso
ton first on April 9rd and again April 11t 1912 well knowing
that his County against Classification overwhelmingly
Now Mr. Farmer and what going to do this
Fa Will again vote to send Le back to Columbus to mis-
for another two this amportan
will vote for candidate who will stand your interests?
Mr. Lyt also voted for the Gardiner Bill which, instead of
finding Of taxation puts the increased burden the
already burdned automobile and of the
County.
Mr. Citizen if happen to live in of the taxing units
created under the provisions of this law will find when
to the first nament of taxes under it, next December
they will be Increased from Is to so per cent.
This Gardiner Bill practically nuifes the Smith cent law
making possible communities the public debt
without limit
Mr. Citizen the above Mr. Lyle's the chief
this campaign and believe it ought to defeat him.
Now Gehman why do want to go to the Legislature?
Certainly not for self aggrandzemen for the there
in it. for he compensation Of Legislator is joke but solely for
the opportunity will afford be useful owmen along
lines above indicated.
assured by Of all parties in all of Medina Coun
t they will support me and want to remind them that promises
Of and good will and Wishes will avail nothing il in the
excitement and heat Of presidential campaign they fail to find
the Democratic County Ticket and place their at the left
scf It
r. I. GEHhAN
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-29
AUTO LIVERY

Prompt service. Careful driving.
Auto tires and supplies; DeLaval
Cream Sepafators. Ill w. Washing
ton St., Medina, o. Phone S1S5. Il. +.
PIERCE 3si N.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-29
NOTICE OF ELECTI0E

X Notice is hereby given that at the
General election to be held on Tues
day, the End day of November 1920, the
to make an additional tax
levy of three (3) mills outside Of all
other limitations for q period Of five
(5) years for school purposes will be
submitted to the electors Of Hinckley
School District. Medina Coun-
ty. Ohio.
J.R.MOORE
Clerk, Deputy State Supervisors Of
Elections, Medina County Ohio.
&rFE S-3
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
YOUR BABY
Series of Articles Prepared Especially for The Evening
Journal
BY United States Public Health Service
Washington, ID. C.
RABY,s DAILY PROGRAM

A delicate piece Of machinery must
have regular. systematic care. If 1t
is to remain in order and do its work
properly. Just so with a baby HIS
body is one OF the most sensitive
pieces Of mechanism known. and reg.
ular systematic care is necessary II
he is TO grow and develop properly;
4 baby must not only have the
right Kind Of meals. but they must be
on time and at the same time every
day.
4 baby must have regular hours
for sleep, and he must be put to Ded
on time and at the same time every
day A..
nap. going 10 stool, in fact everything
that is necessary to a babys care
should be done with the same care;
precision and regularity that is used
in caring for any fine machine.
Regularity in baby's care lwlll es-
tablish good habits. Good habits are
Something which will be a benefit to
him through life. The first years
of a child's life are. for these reasons.
the most important. II he has tne
richt sort Of care then and is trained
In tho right sort of habits from the
very first day Of his life he Will grow
and develop properly. He viii be a
happy baby and therefore a good
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
We @ddiM@SS1

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wesley Attix,
OF Kcnton, announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Miss Elva Ross
Attix to Stuart r. NJ Thomson, Of
Philadelphia Ma date has been set
for the wedding.
Miss Erlene Foriner and Henry B.
Boyce were married in Epworth NJ.
+. Church parsonaFa on July "a, by
the Rev T. ?. Beauchamp.
A pretty wedding took place last
Saturday afternoon in Emmanuel p.
p. Church. Seventeenth and River
view avenue. when Miss Lucy Brooks,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brooks, OF 81 Ivy Road became the
bride Of J Thomas McCray, OF Henry
Clay. Miss Sarah Brooks was
bridesmaid and Arthur slaughter best
man Tho Rev John B. Skilton per
formed the ceremony After a we'd
ding supper at thc home Of the bride
the Young couple left for Atlantic
City. Upon their return they will
take up their residence with The
brides parents. 81 Ivy Road. Mr. Nc
Cray is connected with the Whining
ton shops OF the dupont Company.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
Y. W. c. A. NEWS

Delegates OF the high school clubs
OF the ~. w" who attended the
conference at Camp Nepahwin, Can
ton Pa, are expected TO arrive home
this evening. The party is composed
of the Misses Margret Wilson, Ruth
jenkins, and Eleanor Biggs OF the
Friendship Club; the Misses Mildred
WoOten. Kotty Bosley and Hazel
Schmutz Of the True Blue Girl Re
serve Corps and Miss Edna Camp
bell Of the Marshallton Girl Reserve
Corps Miss Alma Tall. girls work
secretary. chaperoned the party.
Miss Miriam Powells and Miss VIM
fred Chapman, members Of the Wapa-
nacki Campfire Girls, will leave on
Monday for Camp Wawanaisa on sew
ern river, Md. They will be away
two weeks.
On August ?. Misses Katherine
Henkle. Clara and Marion Staats will
also go 10 Camp Wawanaisa for two
weeks.
A group Of Girl Scouts from the
Peoples Settlement, viii leave on
Monday for the Holiday House where
they will remain until Tuesday. An
other group from the Settlement viii
60 to the House later in the week.
Holiday House is entertaining a
large group Of young women over the
weekend Many special features dave
been planned for the OCCASION
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
Enjoy Yourself
AN Editorial by The Society Edltor)

Let's live while the living good.
One passes way but once.
Tomorrow never come
The man and the makes the very best out Of
dav IS he who most enjoyment comfort out Of Life
Take the wife the children father that little
NOW Ius bundle the the eght-cyLnder
motor and Te but true pocrastnation persists still in
being the thief Of time
There's time there's And the good
Lord never intended surely that his children should limit
the play 10 his weeks vacation.
Along days work woud healthy and wise 10
bit Of relaxation recreation
hor NJ recreation put pep
the muscle every workei.
Get out in open. Change pace up.
made for enjoy minute Of
every day. sunshine cloud storm.
your share
Evening journal., 1920-07-24

baby, for he hasn't any reason TO he
otherwise.
on the other haDd careless and
irregular feeding, keeping baby awake
at all hours, waking him to show 10
the neighbors, taking him out to walk
when nc ought TO be in bed, will make
a baby unhappy and cross.
A child who has been trained 10
habits OF regularity, TO obedience and
self-control is much easier taken care
OF when i'll. and these habits assist
in the recovery.
sample Program for Everyday
a. m, baby's first nursing Family
breakfast; children or TO school. q
a. m. baby's bath, followed by second
nursing Baby sleeps until noon ~
DaDy noon meal. 0ut-of-door airing
ana nap, 3 p. m. afternoon nursing.
Period Of waking. .. m babv's sun
per and bed. 10 to i2 D. IN. baby's
night meal.
questions relating TO Baby Care and
70 problems Of maternal and childish
heaith VIII be answered direct by
mail. Address
BABY HEALTH EDITOR.
u. 5. Health Service.
Washington. ID C.
Be sure TO give your full name ane
address, and please mention In,
I name or this newspaper.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24

nlled m. open m. filled m. 3 open
m. 1 allied m, increase and turn.
7ih row filled m open m.
filled m. 1 open m, 4 tllled m, 1 open
m. nlled m. 1 open m, 1 filled m,
sth row. nlled m, open m.
filled m. open m. filled m,
open m. 1 fllled m. increase and turn
9th row. filled m, 9 open m,
filled m. 1 open m, 1 tllled m. turn
10th row. filled m, I open m,
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m, tllled m, turn.
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fllled m. 1 open m 1 fllled m. 4 open
m, filled m, 4 open m, 1 flled M
turn
10Th row. filled m 5 open m.
flled m. open m, tllled m, 4 open
m, ( filled m, turn.
t3 d roW-i fliled m Z open m.
filled m, open m, 4 filled m. turn
iith row. filled m. 1 open m.
flled m. I open m, 1 filled m. 3 oper
m, 1 filled M turn
18th row. fllled m, open m.
filled m. 1 open m, 1 nlled m, { oper
m. illled m, open m, 4 filled m
turn
10th row. filled m. 1 open m,
filled m. I omen m. fllled m,
open m filled M turn.
18th r6w-i filled m. omen m.
allied m. I open m, I filled m, turn
18th row filled m. I omen m.
filled m. omen m, filled m.
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10Th row. filled m. 1 open m.
fllled m 4 open m 4 filled m. ( nnel
m. filled m. 1 open m, ( nncd q
and turn Continue following tho pal
tern until The lace is the require
length.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
IB i n { n S

GRAHAM-To Mt and Mrs John
Graham. Of Richardson Park. az the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital, on
July n a daughter.
DALEY-To Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Daley. Of 1917 Lancaster avenue. ai
the Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
on July %. a daughter.
PERsON-To Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Person
Of 2l5 West Twenty third street, OF the
Delaware Hospital, on July 3, daugh.
ter
SLAUGHTER To MI and Mrs. Henry
Slaughter. Of Sc Monroe street. az N,
Delaware Hospital on July 20, son
MARVEI-To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mar
vel OF 0Qi Market street at the ncla
ware Hospital, on July %, daughter
SNNDER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Price Sny
der. OF Gloucester. y j., OF the Della
ware Hospital on July p, a son.
NEEsE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Neese
OF 2OS ~ Union street. at the Delawar'
ReaeAssA 90 JnAF ~. q ena-
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
s s. CONVENTION

The annual convention OF New Cas-
tle County Sunday School Association.
will be held in St. Paurs NJ. E.
Church, this city. October i3 and a.
The convention Will open on We'd
nesday evening October is with a
Sunday school rally The following
day will be devoted to conference
and insprational addresses.
Prominent Sunday School workers
have been secured and suDerintendents
OF all schools have been requested To
send in their annual reports. Mrs.
Frances z. Mccoy. field secretNrv
left today for Winnipesaukee Point
\. H.. where she will attend a school
for Sunday School association lead
era
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
Dreaming and Digging
An EdIiorlal by Lhe sooIoly EdIlor-

An Edora by ihe Society EdIior
a o. Enslshman dreamed three nights
mat elder the plain Of York be would
something
Aer awhile nled with copper coins and
the pot written these lines
Look Whore This stood
Is another twice
Dssne reached a chest fun the lid
Look oweri Where this
S another gocd.
kept finally a o. gold
most Of us are droamers dsguS
there Bu
nndand apply
impatient with results dggngs
many places but getting deep enough into any
belong either these
with the of York Who dug
pesseny? dreaming plus digsing vision ana work
lower Where this
s good
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
FAsHInN Am EAns

W1lte and c0I0red dotted SWisses
arc most fashionable.
Self frills and sashes are attractive
on Organdic frocks
The square neck is shown in the
newest slip-On sweaters.
\ graduated pleating sometimes I'm
ishes the short sleeve.
Ten inches from the ground Is the
popular skirt length.
Tiny pufied sleeves OF mousseline
are used with serge dresses.
Drapery will have a great influence
In the summer styles
Skirts show alternating plain sec
tions and panels Of pleats.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
EVERY FLOWER
HAS A STORY
ALL IT'S OWN
THE DANDELION

Would YOU know whether your
sweetheart is thinking Of you, take
a dandellon that hss gone TO seed
and blow away the down. II after
three puffs there is a single feather
left he is thinking OF you. 1t is an
old custom TO blow the feathery pet
ais OF the dandenon away with a
message for an absent lover. The
dandelion also decides the question
as 10 whether there is a lover, wheth-
er he lives north. south, east or west.
and il he is coming. Is it then TO be
wondered at that the dandelion sig
nifles coquetry in the Language OF
flowers?
Significance Of Name
The name Of the flower is derived
from the French wOrd-dent de lion
signifying a lions tooth. Since an
cient times. the plant has been used
! for medicinal purposes. II was used
as A remedy for consumption, dropey,
and is believed TO purify the blood.
To dream Of dandelions portends
misfortune and treachery on the part
Of some loved one.
Origin of Flower
/ A charming story Us told about The
origin Of the dandeliOn. Long ago,
| the world was inhabited by elves and
/ fairies. However, human giants ap-
peared suddenly and wrought havoc
| in fairybnd. The fairy queens
changed the sprites into flowers, the
| color OF the frock they had worn.
\ 4 number OF fairies had worn gowns
made Of yellow sunbeams, and when
Inc excitement was over, they were
/ huddled close together on one stem.
| That is how this lttle fairy family
came to be a dandelOn
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
ALpnwcos ENJoY ouTING.

Several hundred persons enjoyed
the moonlight excursion given last
owning by the Alpowca Club Tho ex-
cursionists went down the river as
far as Augustine Beach Carney and
Banks Orchestra furnished music for
dancing
During the evening attractive lit-
he booklets containing the CLUB 5
history were distributed. The his
Tory showed that the club is three
years old and during its existence
many social activities in this city
have been given Much Of the sue
cess of last nights trip was due to
The chairman. Harry C.. Blermann and
his efficient committ'e.
The club Will meet on Monday
evening al The home Of Miss Marie
Mccarthy. 2tO6 Madison street. II is
expected the members OF the club
Will enjoy one more outing before
the fall season. In the fall series
of dances will begin which will CON
linua throughout the winter months
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
sd. MARY,S LAlNN FETF

What promises 10 be one OF the
most delightful lawn fetes OF the
summer will be held next Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday by St
Marys parish, on the lawn at Fifth
and Pine streets. The Rev James
J. Mckenna is chairman Of the ar
fair.
There will be for sale ice cream.
cakes, candies, fancy goods and many
attractive novelties A special enter
talnment will be given each evening.
The proceeds OF the fote will be
used in remodeling the school.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
MRS. KFNFRY IN CUcACO

MIS- EIoan0r O. komory. COM
tralto soloist OF St. Paurs NJ. E.
Church will leave on Monday for a
months stay in On tcago. Ill She
has enrolled as student in the
Moody Institute OF that city and will
spend the month in study.
The kemery Studio Club will re-
sumo its activities September 6 and
the members will give their annual
recital in the early autumn
Mrs. Rita V. Krapf, soprano and
Miss Carolyn Comfy. contralto pupils
OF Mrs kemery, will appear in a
Joint recital in the New Century
Club the latter part Of October.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
VtfgfNElIT7IIP. P.I.Fs51I5-7P
-MkH----z7xiK
R1kTK
"
CALENDAR
%N~tet$tN%tt%%$$StsStasN%N~~Ht
Y. w. C.. A. CALENDAR
Monday

Y. w. c. A. CALENDAR
Monday
Girl Scouts from Settlement have
overnight party at Holiday House.
Tuesday
$50 a. m. Girls swimming Glass
at Y. NJ. C. A. POOL i015 a. m,
Women's Swimming Glass at Y NJ. G.
A. Polo; 730 p. m. Meeting Of Ayita
Club. Club Rooms.
Wednesday
8 p. m, Meeting Of Altiora Club,
Wollaston Hall.
Friday
$50 a. m, Girls Swimming Glass,
Y. NJ. C. A. Pool: iO15 a. m, Women's
Swimming Class, Y. NJ G. A., Pool ;
s p. m, Party given by Ayita Club
TO girls Of other clubs, Club Rooms.
Saturday
Weekend Party for Group from
Peoples Settlement. Holiday House.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
Clubs

Members Of the Xi-Uu Club. a girls
organization Of this city, left on a
weeks camping trip today at Lenape
Park. Among the features Of the out
ing will be boating, water sports and
field games.
A bake Will be held this afternoon
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
PLAN W. c. T. U. CONVENTION

A a moetlne OF tne wilmington ".
T. r II. held at headquarters, 100
West Eighth street. yesterday after
noon. plans were made for the State
" C. T. L. Convention which will
meet in Harrison Street w. c. T. u.
Convention which will meet in Har-
rIson street NJ. p. Church in the fall
Miss Jackson from the Industrial
school for Colored Girls was present
and told about the school, its pro-
gress and needs She expressed great
appreciation for the help given 10
Them by the people Of Wilmington.
Miss Leila Joseph and Mrs Ber-
tha McCaulley Foster, secretary for
New Castle County Y. p. B., gave re-
ports Of the Young Peoples branch
oncampment held recently at keuka
Park. n. Y.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24

and evening by the women Of the
Bellefonte Boosters Club. on the
lawn Of the new building at Eleventh
and Bellefonte avenue Bread, rolls,
Ice cream and cake Will be for sale.
Mrs. c. +. Ocheltree is chairman Of
the committee and Mrs. Charles Win
thrup Will have charge Of the ice
cream
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
LACE PATTERNS
ANEW DESIGN
EVERY WEEK
FTLET STITCHES

Chain stAch-The thread drawn
through the loop.
open Mesh-A double crochet into
a chain or the material, two chain
stitches and a double crochet
Closed Mesh-Four double crochet
stitches into a chain or material
Turn-Five chain stitches to turn.
II your pattern called for i6 stitches
chain p and double crochet into the
seventh stitch from the needle.
Evening journal., 1920-07-24
FESTIVAL At SUMMIT.

Tho Ladies' Auxiliary Of Brandy
wine summit Camp Assoc alton will
hold a festival at the camp grounds
next Thursday cvening There will
and plenty of ice cream and cake n
Is expect a many from this city will
visit the camp grounds for the occa-
sion