davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
[. U.-PRINCETON
DEBATE SLATED
Marks Renewal of COntesting
by State Institution.
Special to The Times.

Special TO Inc Ilmees
BLOOMINGTON, Ind Dec. 15.-Indi-
ana University viii meet Princeton Uni
versity in an nter-sectional debate, at
Bloomington, Dec. 81.
The question for debate is, RESOLVED,
That Congress Should Pass Laws Pro-
hibiting Strikes in Essential Industries. -
Indiana University will take the negative
of the proposition.
This will be the first debate of the
kind held in recent years. The team
that will represent Indiana is composed
of the following men: Earl Moore,
Bloomington; Toner N. Overly, Moores-
vile; A. r. Van Cleave, Bloomington,
and Arthur L. Miller, Frankfort.
This event will mark the re-entrance
Of Indiana University into intercolIegi-
ate debating, which was abandoned dur
ing the war period. An Indiana-Notre
Dame debate will be held in March and
contest with Ohio State University will
be he'd near the close Of the school year.
Judges for the debate will be selected
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
Girls Enjoy Life
While Attending
League Sessions
Secretaries and SteHogrdpherS
Find SlUiss Capital Is
Great Place.

GENEVA, Dec 15.-Feminism has made
heavy inroads into the League of Nations
despite the fact that many of the nation
members have not approved suffrage.
In the center Of the, assembly hall on
the bench of the Swedish delegation sits
Mrs. Bugge- Wicksell. substitute delegate.
She wears a dark brown robe. with white
sleeves and no hat Although not called
upon to address a plenary session OF the
assembly, she works as hard as any or
the male delegates.
She was prominent in the debate on
white slave traffic yesterday. Besides
Mrs. Bugge- Wicksen sits a pretty young
girl, her secretary.
The Norwegian delegation has another
woman substitute
On the French bench beside NJ. Hano-
t&ux sits a young woman secretary. She
makes copious notes and engages in
long whispered conversations with NJ.
Hanotaux, NJ Bourgeois and NJ. Viviani.
Behind the rostrum occupied by Presl-
dent Paul Hymans are six glrls-ste-
nographers and secretaries. Their dresses
lend about the only color to the daily
meetings and two OF them wear skirts
short enough for the Rue De La Paix
Along the sides of the hall are perhaps
forty more women stenOgraphers.
The corridors Of the League of Nations
headquarters and the Hotel DeS Delega-
lions, where each nation has an office,
are fun OF women stenographers anu
clerks. These are mostly French and
English. with a few scattered Belglans
and Swiss. All OF them speak both
French and English. At the headquar-
tiers Of the International Labor Burea u
women outnumber men.
Most Of the girls seem to be having
the time Of their lives In Geneva. Theh
only complaint is that at dances given
by the league secretariat there are not
nearly enough men to go around.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
NChicagO Banker
to Begin Sentence

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Charles B. Nun
day. banker, sentenced to serve three
years in prison for accepting deposits in
the LasaIle Street Trust and Savings
Bank, after he knew the bank to be IN
solvent. was to start to Joliet today to
begin serving his sentence Governor
LOwden yesterday denied Munday a re
prieYe.
Efforts will be made, It is believed. TO
obtain pardon or parole for Munday after
he has served a few weeks Of his SEN
tence. His friends assert that prolonged
confinement will cause his death.
Munday remained secluded in his home
last night with his wife, who is also Ill,
and denied himself to interviewers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
Marion Civic Bodies
Must Pay for Hall
Special to The Times.

MARION, Ind, Dec. 15.-In spite of
determined pleas made during the past
week by representative Bor the Marion
Community Service Commission, the
American Legion, the Grant County Min
isterial Association, the Hellenic
Club, the Marion Central Trades Council,
the Association of Commerce, and several
other civic and benevolent organizations.
the committee of public works has an
nounced that the Civic hall, municipal
auditorium owned by the city, cannot
be used rent-free by citizens of Marion.
Representatives Of these organizations
had sought to have the committee of
public works remove the $35-per- day
rental fee thot now prevzIYs.
The Marion Civic hall is one Of the
largest municipal auditoriums in the
State, and is used for practically all pub
lie meetings held in the city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
Move Casket of Bones
of Pilgrim Fathers

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Dec. 1.-THE
bones of some Of the Pilgrim fathers
were exposed Tuesday when the box In
which they have been kept was taken
from the canopy over Plymouth Rock,
where it had rested since 1880. The rec
ords do not identify the bodies, but the
two relatively well preserved skulls and
other bones in the casket are reported
to be those of members of the colony
who died during the first winter. The
canopy is to be removed and the rock
reset at shore level.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
Whistler on Program
for EIks' Melodies

Harold Stockton, the whistler, will be
one of the headlIners on the program
for the Elks' old-time melodies next
Sunday evening at the Murat. Mr.. Stock
ton. reared in a small Indiana town,
spent much Of his time in the woods,
where he learned the songs Of the birds.
Next Sunday evening Mr.. Stockton will
bring back memories OF childhood TO
the hundreds In the Murat audience He
will initiate birds that are happy dwell
ers in Indiana forests.
There are no melodies sweeter or
more old fashioned than those the birds
sing" said John Orman, chairman Of the
committee That's why we asked Mr..
Stockton to take part in our program or
old melodies. And he viii whistle tunes
familiar to ever yHoOsier that has ever
invaded an Indiana woodland"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
Says Farmer Should
Obtain Fair Profit

DIES MONIES. Ia, Dec. 15.-The'
farmer owes his first duty to himself and
his family. If he cannot obtain cost OF
production plus a reasonable profit for
his products ''then it is high time for
him to arrange systematically to reduce
production" A. Syke of Ida Grove, Ia.
president of the Corn Belt Producers
Association, said at their annual conven-
ton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
HOW TO SAVE
TREES, PURPOSE
OF BULLETIN
Grk Service Publication
Shows Bad Effects of I'm
proper Pruning.
TELLS HOW TO DO WORK

Many beautiful trees in Indianapolis
are being ruined by improper pruning,
according to q bulletin issued today by
George n. Morgan in charge of the spe-
cial service of the city park department.
Proper pruning, especially in the re-
moval of large limbs have a decided
bearing upon the future health and beau
ty Of the specimen pruned," he said.
Improper pruning is the ultimate
cause of decay and permits convenient
medium for the entrance of disease and
insect pests. Much improper pruning is
being done in indianapolis at present
because citizens at large do not realize
the necessity and benefits derived from
good and sound pruning. 1t is not
question of getting dead. diseased or OBJ
noxious limbs removed in the easiest CT
quickest way possible, but it is a Ques-
ton of having this work properly done
so as to retain the original beauty Of
49, specimen in question.
CTR LIMBS
CLOSE TO TREE.
"AII removals should be made close up
to and parallel to the main trunk or limb
on which such removal is to be made.
A stub two or three inches long Will not
permit proper healing and as a result
this stub decays and rots back eventually
dropping from the tree leaving n knot
hole that penetrates to the interior of
the trunk and as a result extensive tree
surgery to the extent of the cavity will
be necessary to restore and keep the
specimen in good vigorous condition.
whereas, a little time and care would
have eliminated all this expense, time
and trouble, and the tree left in a bet
ter condition generally.
"a limb OF any appreciable size should
never be removed at a single cut in
stead three distinct savings should be
made.
THREE STAGES
OF WORK.
"a preliminary cut should be made on
the underside six inches to q foot be-
yond where the final cut Is to be made,
this cut should reach one-fourth to one
half way through the limb. A good
time to stop is when the saw becomes
pinehed IN the cut. second cut should
be made on the upper side Of the limb
an inch or so beyond the first one, and
continued until the limb falls. third
cut should be made as close to the trunk
or main limb as possible. removing the
stub left, care should be exercised so as
TO not strip the bark on the removal
proper.
After complete removal is made the
wound should be protected by a water
proof covering to prevent the entrance
disease and insect pests and to pre-
@Sent decay. Any good linseed oil paint
may be used for this purpose, a very
good dressing and one usually recon-
mended being xxx Asphaitum.
"Those desiring advice on this or any
other problem are requested TO consult
the Special Service, Department Public
Parks"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
Columbus KiWanis
Club Gets Charter

COLUMBUS. Ind, Dec. 15.-The re-
Gently organized Columbus Kiwanis club
was presented with its charter by Col
). L. McCulloch OF Marion, Kiwanis gov
ernor Of the Indiana district at a banquet
here last night. Delegations from the
hiwanis clubs OF Franklin, Kokomo.
Connersville and INDIANAPOLIS were
present for the ceremonies. Henry A.
Mansfield and H. B. West. members of
the Indianapolis delegations, made short
addresses. II. 2. Williams president OF
the Columbus club, received the charter
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
Manicurist Sues for
S250,000 Heart Balm

NEW YORK, Dec. ia breach Of
promise suit for $3.50 600 against Ander-
son II. Tyson, consulting engineer,
brought by former manicurlst OF the
Hotel Aston barber shop, has been re
yealed in the supreme Court
Tyson admits In affidayits that he hac
once promised to marry the manlcurisr.
who is many years his junior, but asserts
that by agreement the engagement was
caIlnl Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
from neighboring universities. President
William L. Bryan will act as chairman.
Kipling Will Write
Series for Pictures

LONDON, Dec. 15.--Rudyard Kipling
has Joined the school Of scenario writer's.
For years he had refused TO be enticed
into a contract toe write picture plays
and only two Of his works ever have
been filmed, 'The Light that Failed" and
"Halulahka." He has decided to write
series OF plays especially for the film.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
Declared Dead:
Patient ReUiUes
snacial to rha rin,as.

SHELBY IDLE, Ind, Dec. TO-
Three minutes after a physician had
pronounced him dead and advised rel
atives to call an undertaken, Clint
Cherry revived and probably will re-
cover from an attack Of heart trouble.
The pallor Of death had spread over
his face and his heart apparently had
stopped functioning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
NOblesviIle Plants
Cease Operations

NoBLEstILLE, Ind. Dec 15.-The
Burdlck Tire and Rubber Company has
laid of all Of its employees and closed
down for an indefinite period. The shut
down is the result Of a shortage Of or
ders, according to Manager Roy Rice.
The Noblesville Milling Company.
which operates the Model Mill in this
city, one OF the largest Touring mills in
the State, has also closed down because
OF 4 lack of orders.
Last week the Capital Furniture Mann.
featuring Company's plant here was
closed Tor an indefinite period and one
hundred men laid off.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
NAME DELEGATES.

ss31DSHEN, Ind, Dec. 15.-At meeting
&<ASEikhart County teachers, held here
= k4sday, A. Z. Weaver Of Goshen, county
Il. &srintendent Of schools; J. ". Fore
superintendent of the city schools
- Goshen; W. l. Duker. also Of Goshen,
and Lawrence Leer of New Paris, were
elected as delegates to the State Teach
ers' Association convention, to be held
in indianapolis Jan. 10. Mr.. Duker is a
member of the lower branch of the In
diana General Assembly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
Ex-City Treasurer Is
Buried at Montpelier
Special to The Times.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Dec. 15.-Ihe
funeral Of William n. Henderson, 81, city
treasurer OF Montpelier, was held at
Montpelier this afternoon. Mr.. Hcnder-
son had lived In Montpelier for fifty
wears. As mark Of respect to the dead
city official, business suspended at Mont
heller during the funeral.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
College Head Resigns

MILWAUKEE, Wis., Dec f5S-Miss
Ellen C.. Sabin, president of Milwaukee
Downer College since 1892, has announced
her resignation, to take effect in June.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15

MRS. PETER RABBIT
AND FAMILY, body of wagon
made of sheet metal finished
with green enamel. Mrs. Rah-
bit and baby rabbits made OF
heavy fiber board, attractively
dressed In brilliant colors.
Complete .............0 SG
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-27
(. BEEBETowN

| The l.. "A. S. will have an ice cream
social at Grace, Lockwood's next Tues
day evening, Aug. 80. Everybody in
vited.
Mrs. Blooma Snyder of Medina Wis
lited at Floyd Sherman's last week
The Willing Workers spent last Fri
day evening there in her honor.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Of Iowa, Mr.
and Mrs. Hogue Of Michigan, and
Mrs. Morse Of Elyria visited at T. s.
T6mplins', and Fred Mayors last
week. I
The Hurst reunion was held at Tom
Harley's last Friday.
M. G.. Lewis and Mr.. apd Mrs. Chas,
Brasse attended the Eustis reunion at
Berea, Aug. 20.
| Lewis Mayer will spend part of This
week in Wooster. YER
Fred Mayer and family, !. G. Lewis
and T. s. Tompbins and family at
tended the Tompkins reunion al
Cuyahoga Falls last Wednesday.
Guy Young and family Of Lakewood
visited their aunt, Mrs. VIM Curtis
Sunday.
Clarence Van Deusen and family
sof Lorain, N. L. Van Deusen d
/ Hinckley and Mrs. Bessie Van Deuser
and son Of ST. Clairsville, were at Viii
Kinch's one day last week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-27

Mrs. May Kilian visited her sister
in Cleveland last Friday and Satur-
day.
Mr.: Sholtz and family of Cleveland
spent Sunday at Rob McConney's.
Ruth Killian entertained her cousin
Helen Maatz of Cleveland and Ger.
trude Roe of Strongsville, part of last
week.
Mrs. Mallon is in Toledo taking care
of her brother, who is sick. Mr.. NAL
Ions sister is staying with him while
she is gone.
Mr.. Doolittle has new Saxon tour
ing car.
Miss Ida Hoyt of Lakewood visited
her brother, Mr.. VIM. Hoyt, last Sun
day. N|
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-27
SHARON

Mae Halderman had her tonsils and
adenoids removed Sunday. DR.. john
son of Wadsworth, assisted by Nell
Hal&erman, trained nurse and sister
Of Miss Mae performed the operation.
She is doing nicely.
The older girl of Mr.. Schott was
taken to the Akron City hospital, Fri,
day night, where she was operated on
for appendicitis. DR.. Homer Long of
Copley has the case.
The M. E. Sunday school held their
annual picnic at Brookside Park,
Cleveland, Wednesday. A fine time is
reported. Adsq5
! A farewell party was given Wilbur
Nixon by the high school on Friday
night at the home Of his brother, Fred
Nixon. Wilbur will leave for his par
ents' home in Spencer. .
Mrs. Winifred Mccoy Of Wooster
has been spending few days with
her daughter, Mrs. V. J. Waters.
| Walter Swigart and N. L. <Fulmer
1were in Barberton AND Akron on busi-
ness Monday:
/ Thomas Waltz and wife called on
Joe Waltz, Town Line, Sunday after
noon. '"t
/ W.. H. Santee and family visited at
Rome Everhard's, in Wadsworth, Sun
lday.
4 Dora Cahoon, of Akron, Mrs. Frank
Rohn and two children and Miss Ella
Schnerr of Nazareth, Pa, spent sever
al days at H. w. Santee's.
4 Eva Fulmer Orton and daughter,
Norma spent Tuesday in Akron.
4 Miss Fern Swigart has returned
home from Akron, where she has been
working in. one of the hospitals. She
and Altha Bennett will attend Whit
tenburg college this winter.
A very serious accident occurred
lin Wadsworth Saturday night, when
Elton Varney, of Sharon, returning
home on his motorcycle in a heavy
rain, ran into a horse and buggy con-
tanning two men and carrying no
light. The two men and horse escaped
injury but Varney and his motorcycle
was badly broken up. Varney was un-
conscious when picked up and remain
ed SO until Sunday night. One arm is
useless, but no bcnes are broken. His
head is badly cut, and grave 1ears are
Entertained for his recovery. Word
Just received as | write Tuesday from
his wife, Lena Cox, states he is suf-
lfering intense pain, but is strong
er. We trust that JI1e .aw making a
light on every vehicle absolutely neces-
sary, will now be enforced.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-27
TRANSFERS

Alvin and Rosa C. Acker to D. j..
Weaver, lot 80, Wadsworth.
Homer E. Conner to Carl -Poder,
lots 265, 366, -Wadsworth.
J.. F. and Hornerl L. H. Diemer to
VIM. S. Shaffer ct al. to Diemer and
Horner, lot 9, Wadsworth.
D. j. Dolamore, administrator, to
Clara Haynes, II acres, Liverpool.
Henry Essig ct al. to G. c. Clifford,
1-2 acre, Chatham.
Nelson E. Fuller to Eva G. Coomer,
213 acres, Spencer
Geo. Graves to Alice Dressler, lots
124, 1876, Wadsworth.
Elizabeth Jones ct al. to VIM. S.
Shaffer, % acres, Wadsworth.
Edmond d. Lowe ct al. to Geo. Stod-
dard ct al, lot 81, Medina Village.
Knight D. and Nary M. Mears to
Adam A. Kleinhenz ct al, lot 13,
Wadsworth.
Carrie L. and Earl J. to Louis P.
and Mary L. Wenzel, lots 242, 263,
Wadsworth.
Geo. E. and Anna Simmons to Gil
more shaw, 1890 acres, Westfield.
{ VIM. s. Shaffer and wife to GeoI
and Mary Wancha, % acres, Wads-
worth.
Louis P. and Mary L. Wenzel to
Carrie 1. Rischel, 10 IL acres, WadsA
worth.
C.SD. Waffle to Jacob E. and Ger
trnde Ronk, lots 127, 1913, Wadsworth.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-27

land, motored to Medina on Sunday
for dinner with Mrs. DeMooy's sister,
Mrs. Irving Somers, and family.
i GIT. Abbott and d. @, Babcock, left
Tuesday morning with an educational
exhibit for The Barrett Company.
This exhibit will be used this week
at the meeting of the Vegetable Grow
ers Association of America at Colum-
bus, next week at the Ohio State Fair,
and the following week at the Indi-
ana State Fair.
Miss Dorothy Leach is visiting in
Cleveland.
Miss Esther Wertz is visiting rela-
tives in Marion and Hardin counties.
Mrs. Ida Hunsberger left this week
for Cleveland where she has accepted
position as nurse in private fam
lily. l
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Mason are visit
ing at Maxinekuckee Lake. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 7. Hoch and daugh-
ter Of East Orange, N. j., are visiting
Mrs, Hoch's mother, Mrs. L. D!
Searles.
Il Mrs. Ella Tylee Of Lima is visit
ing at the WE. Griesinger home. Miss
Lena Tylee, who has been visiting her
mother in Lima, returned with her.
M. C. Gage will move his family
Sept. I, into the north side Of the
FTedericks house on South Hunting
to street recently purchased by Mr.. J.
S. Beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brought at
tended the Wellington Fair Wednes-
day.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Cunningham Of
Woodbridge, O., and Mr.. and Mrs. Har.
ry Thomas of Cleveland were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
, Brought.
n Mrs. Basil, (nee Rose Engle,) o1
North Carolina, Mrs. Rowlee Of South
Dakota, and Miss Nell Iper of Akron
spent the past week at the John Ipel
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glare Bowman anc
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Gage
I and family and Mr.. and Mrs. j. S
Beck attended the Koppes reunion
held last Saturday at Georgetown
Wayne county.
Professor and Mrs. Harry Ferguson
returned Monday to their home ir
Lincoln, Neb. They made the trip by
auto and were accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Clare Carlton.
Mrs. Martin Brought returned this
week from a, visit with relatives il
: Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Godlove and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Johns of Warren
who have been on a motor trip through
Indiana, spent Sunday at ]. F. Bor
ge's. Lauranet Godlove, who has beer
spending two weeks,-with her grand
parents, returned home with them.>
4 Mrs. Fannie Frost, who has beer
J, visiting her brother, Mr.. Hobart Ed
: wards, returned to her home in Los
, Angeles, CAL, Sunday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. R. e. Kimmel arr
spending a few days in Detfoit.
, Misses Geraldine and PAULINE
Steingass of Detroit are spending
three weeks with their mother, Mrs
: Clyde Chaplin.
Mr., and Mrs. c. E. Hoover and Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Woodruff motored t,
Orrville, Wednesday, to visit, Mr.. ant
| Mrs. ]. M. Porter.
/, Mr.. Blake Munson will leave Satur
: day to visit in Jamestown, N. Y.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-27

Mr.. Wilbur McClelland of Cleveland
spent the weekend with MIR. Robert
Tubbs.
Mrs. E.. w. Lacy and daughter,
Grace and Eleanor of Cleveland, are
in camp at Chippewa Lake.
Mrs. James Branch of Akron is
helping care for Mrs. Levi Branch,
who is confined,to her bed.
Miss Ruth Woods Spent from Sat
prday until Wednesday with her aunt,
Mrs. E. j. Newton, on Lake Erie.
Mrs. Frank Steeb and Miss Jessie
Shepard are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Steeb in Lakewood.
Mrs. Risinger and two grandchild-
rem Of Lorain are visiting her sister,
Mrs. Chas. Frank.
Miss Dale Coons Of Cleveland spent
the weekend in town.
Z DIR. and Mrs. w. A. Nichols left
in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Phillips and fam
lily of Akron spent the weekend with
relatives.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Brown and
daughter, Mrs. F. D. Brown Of Ak
ron, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Sargent.
Miss Dorothy Sullivan Of Columbus
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. o. Nc
Dowell.
!. Mrs. J. A. Hobart, who was called
to her home in New Harmony Ind,
by the death of her father, Mr.. Ben
nett, will return today to arrange for
the rental OF her home on North Elm
wood street. Mrs. Hobart expects to
make her future home in New Harm
ony with her mother.
Miss Heen Hobart, who has been
: spending the summer in New York
City, has returned home for "a few
weeks vacation before taking up her
school, work in Sandusky.
Miss Illah JeRne expects to leave
Sunday in company with Mrs, Waite
of Lodi for two weeks visit with
relatives in Michigan.
Mrs. G. F. Hobart and daughter,
Neva, Mr.. B. F. Hobart and daugh-
ter, Mildred, are spending two weeks
at Georgian Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Sprankle and
family of Youngstown will come for
the Oatman reunion Sunday.
Commander and Mrs. R. P. Schla-
bach, who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. CT. Hobart, will return thhis
week by motor to their home in Wash
ington, D. c., accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. M. E. Schlabach and Mr.. Frank
Hobart. Their Yittle son, Junior, will
remain with his grandparents few
; weeks, when Mrs. Hobart will take
him to Washington. =
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Thompson and
4 four children of Detroit are-visiting
relatives in and about Medina. Mrs
Thompson is a sister of Mr.. ]. F.
Berger.