davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27

= Bid. Asked
~ Cl'y SO pr 46 IS
heIly Spr pr 81 80
!, Go $ pc pr. .l0lN 105
Messy Wheel. II so
do pr ..... 90 9S
keok 4 D M. 1 6
do pr $50. 90 20
hresge S s ..145 ISL
:. 40 pr .....l02t2 los
hress " Co.. S31a
do pr ..... 9siz
Laclede Gas. :. 40 a.
Lake Il u W. 9Is II
Ligg ~ NJ T.. .165 lI5
do pr ....M3 lbs
L-W Biscuit. % 56Ia
GO lst pr. 97la 9sla
40 I'd pr. no 127
Lorillard p .leI lGl
Mackay Cos. :. 81 70
no pr ..... 81 65
Manatt Su pr 05 100
Manhat Beach Il on
Manhat FL. E. 4S 30
Manhat Shirt. 3OA 3lls
Mar Rockwell 80 60is
Martin Parry. 20 oS
Mat AL W.. % %
May De st pr.lO2 40
Mex Pet pr. So 100
Mich Central. IS
MSP&SSM pr. 80 90
do lsd lines. 81 IS
Mullins BY pr 81
Nash \ Chat. .lO5 1l6
\ G IL S pr SO 100
= Il & S pr gS l0I
MR. NJ 1st pr Is
NiC&SL 1st. 5S 81
do I'd pr. ~ so
\ \ l. & w Sc 90
Norf & w pr 6S II
North Am -. 50 81
Mag f T. pr. 1Oi
Ohio Fuel 81 53is
Otis lIley 1856 139is
Gus Steel pr lOg
Owens Bot pr. - 1Ol
Pacific Coast 25 40
Pacific Devel. so II
Pacific Mail. 3IN 331a
Pac Tel & Il 4lla 43
Peoria & E.. l31s l4h
Pere Mar pr. 43 40
Petit Null. =. 36 43
do lst pr. :. 9S ll0
Pierce Ar pr. 9S los
Pierce OIL pr DIX SO
= + W & C.loO l24
= S c N j.. so 10
Reading lst pr 341z So
do I'd pr. 341a 81
5 l. Sw pr. 26 2S
sears kOe pr. ia 1lSN
$ p II Sugar. 200 $50
Standard Mill.l3O Ii5
do pr ..... so 90
T Il = Id tr. 25s 4G5
Tidewater Oil. pig 300
L $ l. & W. 0 Is
90 pr ..... Is 20
Twin City r T 80 45
do pr 49,. 50
Underwood TIL $50
do pr ..... 100
Tn Cigar st. 2l5
do pr .....llO l20
u Drug lst pr 80 81
do 2d pr. .lS0
Utah Sec Corp 9la 10
Wilson Co pr. 9S 95
Woolworth ..123 124
do pr no lI2
WP & NJ pr 3 II 10
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
No "Sky the Limit" Feeling


A. A. Housman & Co. hold that
in the present market stage it is well
to guard against illusory stock divi-
dend talk on this and that industrial
and to be wary of issues of recent
vintage. There is little SKY the
limit feeling" the firm says, "and
there cannot be and there won't be
on the part of those who have any
respect for their own opinions.
Whether or not the present upswing
is a continuation of the bull market
of last year or a temporary advance
in a long swing downward movement
is beside the immediate point for
those who are playing for turns. We
think the present trend is upward, and
while we would buy leading industrial
tate to climb for them A trading
position in the industrial stocks is
much to be preferred to accumulation
for the long pull"
Penn SeabOrd Steel
In the face of an unfavorable report
for 1919 Penn Seaboard Steel moved
up yesterday to 35, new high for the
quarters of point under the high Of
the year. Recently J. G. Weiss, head
of one of the General Motors subsid-
iaries, was elected a director of the
company, and this action is under
stood to have been the result of buy
ing of the stock by General Motors
interests. The company, although it
suffered along with other steel manu-
facturers because of the unfavorable
conditions prevailing last year, is
understood to have enough orders on
ings for 1920.
Routine Baldwin Meeting
Following the announcement that
only routine business was transacted
at yesterdays meeting of Baldwin
Locomotive directors in Philadelphia,
the stock, which had opened at 1856,
dropped back to 1872. In the last hour,
however, Baldwin participated in the
general upward movement of the mar
ket and closed Az points up at 1884
Earlier in the week the tip to buy the
stock had been generously circulated in
the Street and those who had bought
above 140 and who had held on began
to believe that either to-day or some
time next week they would be able to
break even or sell out at profit. Re-
ports persist that Baldwin directors
within the next few months will de-
eide to distribute some of the COM
pany's undivided profits in the form of
a stock dividend.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Money and Credit

The stringency in the Stock Ex-
change call money market in evidence
on Wednesday and Thursday was sud
increased offerings of funds. Although
the renewal rate was 8 per cent, with
an advance to 10 per cent in the early
afternoon, there was a decline to 6
per cent in the last half hour of stock
market trading. The situation yester-
day was described as being much bet
ter than on Thursday, even when the
rate ran up to 10 per cent. Money
was not so hard to get despite the
high rate. Time money conditions
were unchanged.
The ruling rate for money yesterday,
compared with a year ago, follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Sterling exchange, on reports of
large gold movements to this country
from Great Britain, gained 81s cents to
the pound again yesterday, and closed
at 1896 for cables, the highest level
attained in more than four months.
Francs and lire were steady.
Yesterdays rates, compared with
those of week ago, follow:
Quoted dollars to the pound.l
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27

Yester- Year
Call money: day. ago.
On mixed collateral. 8 6
On industrial collateral 61a
Time money (mixed COL
lateraD:
Sixty days 5h@5A
Ninety days. .s@s1s 5ls@5%
Four months. .8M81a 5hM5a4
Four to six months. 8@81s 512@5A
Bank Clearings - Bank clearings in
New York and other cities yesterday
were:
Exchanges. Balances.
New York. .... $896,850,445 $76,o47 ,599
baltimore ..... 20,708,451 10.891 900
BOSTON ........ 63,19O,536 22,941 637
Philadelphia -. 71,269,313 21,326429
Sub b-Treasury-United States Federal
Reserve credit balance, $67. .O13,337.
Silver London, lid; New York,
$1.25; Mexican dollars, 96c
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Bid and Asked
Bid. Askcd.I

A., Bid. Asked. I
AID 4 Sus. = $50
Am Bnk Note 421a "A
90 pr go. A As
A b S & Fy 96 100
do pr .....2I0 999
Am Can 80. 80 81 i
a { * + pr.ll4 rs
\ Linsced pr 81 e6
a Malt " G So 3S
Am Shipbldg. - l35
Am SIN pr A 81 S3
Am Snuff ..ll0 1l5 7
do pr ..... so 80
an Sugar pr.1lia4 ll6H Il
Ann Arbor .. 121s Is
Assets ri Co. / AK Il
A d G lst pr 65 70
do ID Pr. 90 10
Asso OIL lii ia
Al Bir & A. 7 Z
AG n w l pr Go1s G7
barrett Lea pr SIS y5
Barnett Lea pr SIS AZ
Batopilas VI. IL
Beth S 9Th pr 81 105 "a
p, 90 ) pr. ..lll1a ll2Ea
Hkn Edison. . 90 81
Bkn Tn Gas. 50 %
Brown Shoe. 81 1oI
do pr ..... 81 9S
Burns Brs pr.10O 1lo
Buff & Sus. 50
do pr .. 1o0
Cal Pac pr.ll7 12s
Gan Southern IL 30
Case J I pr. .. 96 9S
Cent Fdry. lis 20
do pr ..... 36 SO
. Ceat Lea pr.1o211s 1o4
Cen Of n j. .19l 205
{ x 5 A Tel.llo ia
Ce,tainteed g.. 5tA IS
90 lst pr. SlA
Chi d Alton s lo~
do pr ..... l3 IL
c " L Ill pr o1s loIh it
{ 4 N.Y.. S7ls IS {
do pr .l17 10 {
esp NJ & o 60 G6 h
do pr 900. 90 lO5 7
c c G & 8 l. so 531A I
Cluett Pcab. :. 81 "a I
GO pr .l00N 1O2% /
Col & So. :. "a PSI |
do lst pr. 81 So l
do I'd pr. :. 40 80
Con Cigars. :. G7 677s IF
Cont Ins Co. IS so |
Corn Prod pr.l05 l0slh |
Cuba Am Su. 430 45O |
do pr .102 lO7 /
Deere Co pr. 99A lOl
Del & Hud. % 90 5
d l. & w. $50 100 )
Dct Edikon. .l0S III S
Det Tn .NR. lO0L S
Diamond NJ. ..1l3 l30
~ . , " a. Az 5lo I
do pr ..... Z 10 I
Durham Hos. 527s 80 4
do pr ..... so 1Ol
Flee ST Bat. 10 In I
Fisher Body .l27 lso
Gen Chem pr 941s 96 [
e. NJ 4 No. : IN
Hartman Corp SS1s 9oh [
Homestake =. 80 81
Int Paper pr 90 ,1O9 [
do pr stpd. rs II
Int Nickel pr S61a SO I
Int Salt 80. 67la 70 v
Iowa Central. 3 6 v
Kan City So. II 1711
Evening star., 1920-11-18
KNIT
UNDERWEAR

W0men's Union Suits, Sc
Slightly fleeced; made with Dutch
neck, elbow sleeves and ankle
length. Sac, So only. FRI 90
day N........... w
Women's Union Suits, $1.O0
High neck. long sleeves, ankle
length. Well made Of slightly
heeced cotton. Sizes 36, ,&1 M
R and A. at............. VA.OV
Same in extra size, $1.15.
Women's Silk and Cotton
Union Suits, Sz15-Dutch neck or
low neck; ankle length. DO 7S
Size 42 only, at...... VE'1O
Evening star., 1920-11-18
NOTIONS

Gem Hair Nets, in cap or straight
styles: all colors; dozen. &c.
Embroidery Scissors, with plain or
gilt handles: each, Soc.
Snap Fasteners, in black ana white
and all sizes: 5 dozen. lie.
Cotton Betting. in black and white
and all widths: yard. 0es or 10-yard
piece. Soc.
Bias Seam Tape. yards tu the
piece: in assorted widths: piece, 1Oc.
Flirt Pin sheets, medium size pins
and good points: 3 papers. &c.
Dress Shields, light weight and
good quality: pair. 12Ae.
Sanitary Napkins, ~ In . box;
good quality: dozen, aoe.
Sanitary Belts, in all si5es and
very good quality: each, 1oe.
Bone Buttons. with SIX, n4ne ana
twelve on a card: cards, 26c.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
DOMESTICS

z5c Unbleached Sheetlngs,
ward, 17c-5o inches wide; the sea
Island kind, easy to bleach. IT.
Yard .....
soc Indian Head, yard, 35c-
S6 inches wide: for en-
broidery and fancy work. 3Sc
Yard ................ 49,.
35c Domestic LOngcloth,
ward, I6c-36 inches wide / good
quality for women's under IT,
wear: yard. ~
35c Canton Flannel, yard,
2sc-Unbleached, heavy twill
back. fluffy fleece. 2S inches 90
wide; yard. S
$500 Victoria Sheets, each,
sI-so-Size Slxo0 inches; no dress
sil ing; hsAd,,0sn s,ah and hem. $1.59
$500 Wash Heavy Sheets.
$l.z5-Double size 72xo0; slightly
imperfect. but not SO as
to impair the wear; &1 Ok
each
Evening star., 1920-11-18
RIBBONS

K { m n n t s, Yard, 3Sc-A
large assortment .of ribbons in
plaid. satin, taffeta and moire taf-
feta; also 4 line of fancy in light
and dark colors. Very good for
hairbows, etc. Values, a
yard. up to SOC. Friday. a.
yard Observation-Disclosures. 0OS
1a.inch Fancy Taffeta Rib.
bons, Yard, 7sc-Sells regularly at
89c . yard. Light or dark back
grounds. Fine for Christmas
gifts of eamisoles, etc. ~
fafd ~
Evening star., 1920-11-18
ALLt.LINEN
REMNANTS
at IA off
THE MARKED PRICES

Here they go-all odds and
ends, slightly soiled, mussed
and short lengths. Including
table d a m a S, napkins,
crashes, towels, scarfs, covers,
bath mats, wash cloths, etc.
All displayed on tables for
easy selection-and marked at
Ii off the marked prices.
2O-inch Red Star Diaper
C 0 t k-Aseptic. d durable, abb
/ sorbent,: non-irritant; offered in
<lO-yard' ledspackages. &1 or
( Friday only. ............ VA.~O-s
Mercerized Table Damask-
So inches wide; several neat pat
terms. Just for Friday, OK.
ward WV
Evening star., 1920-11-18
FOR MEN

500 C0oper's Cotton
Drawers, $16s-Heavy ribbed
quality; in sizes 81 to Il kk
48; Friday .............. ~As0~
Mems Silk Socks, pair, 69c
-Full-fashioned; slightly 60.
imperfect; black only; pair O0C
$5.oS Swe aters, $3!95-
Heavy rope stitch; navy and
maroon. Sizes "a to 40. &2 OK
Each ........,.... 3O.S
Evening star., 1920-11-18
UMBRELLAS
co N - <i10 m 6

Umbrellas, $5.95-You can laugh
at the rain or the sun. when
CARRYING one of these smart; ,,m-,
brellas. made Of good grade OF
silk trimmed with white or amber
bakeiite tips and ferrufe..leather
or bakelite handles and rings.
These umbrellas are Seconds
some showing a slight imperfec-
tion in weave. others small oil
spots. Wonderful values $595
Evening star., 1920-11-18
ON the First Floor
HOSIERY

HOolIN
75c Infants Fiber Ribbed
Stockings, Pair, 3se-lnfants
fiber plated ribbed stockings ~
regular weaves and some soiied
pairs. Broken sizes from
4 to 6K, in white only. 30c
S1.z5 children's Thread Silk
Ribbed Stockings, 6sc-ln white
only, broken Sizes from to .12.
Irregular weaves and soiled pairs.
Excellent value at this very 60c
low price. Pair.
S1.5O Misses Mock Seam
Silk and Fiber Stockings, 7se-ln
broken sizes of perfect qualities
that formerly sold at So. Black
white and cordovan in the lot.
Buy supply for your 7Sc
little girl. Pair. ........... go
500 to 400 Thread Silk
Stockings, Pair, $13S-Irregulars,
but the imperfections do not I'M
pair either wear or appearance.
Some with silk tops, others with
isle feet and garter
tops. Black and colors. q 20
colors. Pair. VA.0S
+. $500 White Thread Silk
Stockings, Pair, $Loe-1rregulars
= of 500 qualities. Lisle soles and
garter tops. Full-fashioned. fine
quality hose, in white 81 M
only. Pair ............. ~A.OO
Evening star., 1920-11-18
TOILET BARGAINS
15c Box of Borax, 1 pound,
3 for Z5c.
25c Babcock's Butterfly Tai.
cum, box, l7c.
GLOVES
szas PIX White Kid Clio,

$l.6S-Very fine, heavy quality;
nearly all sizes are
represented. Friday d *
bargain price ........ ~A.VO
Odds and Ends, $3.50 to $500
Values, s1.50EIncluding Cape and
PIX Gloves, grays in sizes 6N,
and and white in 81 and 81. 81 so
1alr ~>S
$1.l5 and 85c White and
Gray Suede Cloth Gloves, Pair,
4sc-In sizes 5H ands6. Very good
quality, some with elastic no.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
JEWELRY

$l.O0 Necklaces, 8oc-Opera
or neck length filled pearl beads.
graduated, with gold-plat- 90.
ed clasp Friday. ......... O0S
SOC Lingerie Clasps, 39c-
so,sg',iss; sfaess dss;es 1o"f F,;d.1 xits en- 39c
Evening star., 1920-11-18
HANDKERCHIEFS

Women's SOC Linen Hand
kerchiefs, 39c-Sheer. soft, all
linen, hand-embroidered corners
in colors. Buy them Fri 20.
day for Xmas gifts; each. 0SS
Evening star., 1920-11-18
STATIONERY

SdX0n IInen Wf1tInY Fdper
" sheets and II envelopes to
match; each in separate box.
White, pink or hello. Spe- 7So
cial, Friday, box. .......... AOS
Z4O Sheets White Waxed
Paper-When packing lunches:
and for many purposes, you will
find need for this paper. *.
Special, Friday y............ OOS
Evening star., 1920-11-18
CORSETS.-

.CORSETS,s.
!. 500 Coutil CorsetS, 500
In pink and white. Medium and
low bust models, some with rub
her girdle tops. Ali with hose
supporters. Sizes 20 to d 90
80 Each :.............. ~A'S~
6oc Brassieres, Each, 3Sc-
In flesh brocade and mesh, either
hooked in front or back. Very
fine quality, and splendid a.
value at this low price 49,. wv
Evening star., 1920-11-18

$3.50 and $3.50 Silk Pillows.
s5.os-Filled and ready for use.
Made Of lovely changeable tat
feta, in a large variety OF colors.
Friday only, @S or
each ..................
Sl,5O Lace.trimmed Scarfs
and Squares, 9sc-Suitable for
table covers or pillow shams, in
dainty cluny effects. Very fine for
Gh;dsn.n.l;,1 Christmas gifts, CSC
$3.50 Stamped Wolfe Waists,
69c-In orchid, black. peach and
white. These arc made up and
ready to wear. Easy to en-
broider-our Instructor will E0>
show you how. Each -. VIC
Evening star., 1920-11-18

Here qualities formerly selling in full pieces at
S. 50 to $4OO The includes Satins Charmeuse Crepe
Meteor Crepe de Chine, Taetas etc, in lengths from
yards, and practical widths from SO to 20 inches.
Think of the Christmas gifts these lovely silks will make
and the little cost. Choice $1.7o yard -.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
LEATHER GOODS

$1.5O Strap Purses, $l.1o-
Good quality bags, nicely lined,
fitted with mirror. 31 90
Each ................. VA'SS
Evening star., 1920-11-18
On the Fifth Floor

60c Stamped Goods, 39c-
Odd lots of stamped goods, in
cluding luncheon sets. laundry
bags and 36x36-inch centcrpieces.
Ma. Make s;its. the" Eseh up for Christ. 39c
$l.75 Turkish Towels, $1.z5
Large size and excellent quality,
white with pink and blue borders.
Stamped in simple designs. Very
Er;s.y 1ays'y doIx 5o5 gifts. $1.25
$3.50 and 1898 Combinations
and Pajamas, SI.9s-Made up and
ready to embroider in dainty de-
signs. Only a limited quantity
from our regular stock in flesh
or white 60 90
Evening star., 1920-11-18

Children'S I.OO Corduroy
Hats, Sec-In navy blue or brown.
Suitable for small boys
or girls. Styles up to 6 k0c
years
$l.4o and $1.o5 values, A.ee.
$3.o5 Rain Capes, $2&5-Tan
rubberized twill, with plaid lined
hood. Sizes 10, II and DO OK
IA years. Friday only. @E.O0
$4.o5 MILDLY Blouses, $3.95
Made Of all.wooi serge and
Aanneis. Sizes from s to Is years
in serges, 6 and 8 years q QS
in flannel. Friday ...... 10.SO
$4.95 MILDLY Skirts, $3.95-
Atwood flannel skirts, pleated to
waist. Sizes s to u $3 oS
years. Special ......... %0'S~
Evening star., 1920-11-18

SOC Rope Shopping Bags, 3oc
Evening star., 1920-11-18

GOODS
$500 Black Plush Stole
Lengths, $0.SS-Pease note these
stole lengths are full two yards
long and II inches wide. Pure
silk face, in black only. 10 90
Eacn
$3.50, $3.50 and $3.50 Velour
and SiIyertone, yard, $685.
inches. wide, in henna, copen,
marine, tan, reindeer, Alice, French
blue, gray, corn flower, navy blue,
brown and black. Strictly all
wool. Some made by DO OK
VIM. F. Read. Yard 80. Vk.SO
$500 Navy Blue French
Serge, yard, H.ae-A fine all-wool
serge, in navy blue. We have
limited quantity in black. Strictly
all wool and first quail 61 90
ity. Yard .......... VA.~O
500 yards Marine All.wool
Serge, yard, 9se-Beautiful marine
blue. one shade lighter than navy.
Strictly all wool. Formerly sold
at $50 a yard. Friday o.
Only
Evening star., 1920-11-18
On the Third Floor

APRONS AND
HOUSEDRESSES
SI.SO Princess and Mother
Hubbard Aprons. $l.Oe-Made OF
fine quality standard and Amos
keag glngham, with large roomy
pockets. Special for 81 M
Friday ~A.OO
Sl.o5 and S2.z5 Princess
Aprons, SI.5o-Also large skirt
aprons. with large pockets, and
trimmed with black and &1 S0
white piping. Special !. pA.OO
7oc Gingham Aprons, SOC
With bib skirt, self ruffles and
pockets. Nicely made OF fine
quality gingham. Made to SOo
wear we'll Each ... OOS
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-27

spending the summer with her sister
Mrs. Fred Wolf, at Wadsworth.
Mrs. Eulalie Kernery and daughter
Florence, of Leroy visited Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kemery Of Akron and Miss
Bessie Kemery of Akron visited Mr.,
and Mrs. Sylvester Billinan. N
Mr.. VIM. Hyman is to be the new
janitor for the Spencer school.
Walter Billman has been i'll for
about a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Repp and little
son Sanford of West Salem visited
Mr.. and Mrs. McCourt last week.
Mr.. Francis. Moore returned this
week from trip east. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Oakley, Mrs
Stella Inman, Mrs. Della Boone and
daughter, Helen, and Seth Nichols
went to LAGRANGE Sunday last week
to visit Geo. Giar and family. Il
The ball game of Spencer VS.. La
Grange to be played at LaG Grange was
called off last Saturday on account
of rain, but will be played Sept. A
Spencer will play Medina at Medina
Saturday #
We understand that the Spencer
hotel is to have new proprietor, and
Mr.. Garris and wife are about to &c
to Texas.
Wellington fair this week was aI'
tended by number Of our Spencer
friends.
W;n. Moore. played base hall with
the Wellington team. Wednesday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-27
SPENCER NEWS
School begins the first Monday il

School begins the first Monday in
September.
Mr. and Mrs. Hastinger, ,superintend-
ent and principle of our school, arrived
in Spencer Monday to get ready for
opening day. All teachers have been
hired and we hope they will be ready
to go to work Sept.6.
! School route No. has been let to
Orville Nell, No. 5 to Mr.. Copler, who
had the route last year and No. 7 is
still, waiting.
There has been some talk about town
to the effect that Spencer was to re-
vert to second grade high school
Wish to say that this is not true, Why
not boost snstead of knocking?
Miss Blanche Robinson, who taught
in our schools last year, is spending
the weekend with friends in Spencer.
Miss Robinson has just returned from
a trip to New Mexico and Texas and
the West. She has accepted position
at Dover.
Mr.. Millard Fuller leaves Spencer
this week for New York, whence he
will sail for Beirut, Syria, where he
has accepted a position as instructor
in the Syran Protestant College. He
expects to be gone three years. Millard
graduated this year from Oberfin Col
lege. His many friends wish him a
safe journey and success in his new
work. His mother and sister, Elsie
will, accompany him to New York! He
will sail for Syria about the 31st.
Elsie Fuller is home from Akron
for her vacation. She and Millard Wis
tied their grandfather in Litchfield
for a couple of days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. O.. Inma1 have
come back to Spencer to live with Mr.
and Mrs. L. G. Clement.
Mrs. Peoples and little daughter
Ruth, are home after visit to Mrs
Peoples father at Newcomerstown.
The Senior Philathea class of the M
E. church will meet with Mrs. Arthur
Woods at River Corners for their an
nual picnic. Everybody come and bring
something good to eat.
The Baptist church will hold a pic.
mic at Cascade Park, Elyria, on Sat.
urday, Aug. 2S. Everybody welcome
Bring full baskets. Will leave towr
at 1880 a. m.
| Mr.. J. 0. Carpenter and family o1
New London were in town last week
Mr.. Hiram Snyder is mussing up
his nice lawn and is anticipating rnov.
ing his house to the north side Of the
lot.
Spencer has another new street just
south and east of the square, which
joins the new bouleverd. s'f
Miss Helen Goodyear of Toledo is
spending a few days with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reanl.
Mrs. Walter Rook cut her arm quite
severity on the meat slicer.
| The Maccabee Lodge gave shower
for Mrs. Florence Curtice, last week.
Mr.. Grover Walters and family of
Norwalk are visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs, Henry Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hyde attend
ed the Hyde reunion at Chippewa Lake
Saturday.
Miss Martha Walters is home after
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-27
LITCHFIELD

Mack Shank, wife and daughter
Barbara of Akron were at his fathers,
P. O. Shank's, over Sunday.
Mrs. Jeff Langsworthy, who under
went an operation for appendicitis, is
getting along very nicely.
Mrs. Susan Halliday is spending a
week with her niece in Elyria.
Mrs. John Jacot and children of Me-
dina spent several days with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Rising and brother, Adam
Rising, Jr.
, Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Clark
of Detroit, Saturday, Aug. Fl, a little
daughter, Mary Louise. al 2
Miss Helen Smith is in Detroit look.
ing after the homework Of the CLARK
family until further help can be Sc.
cured. .sl
The barn and contents with all other
buildings except the house of the
Falconer farm were destroyed by fire
Monday evening. Origin of the fire is
unknown.
DR.. and Mrs. Street and son, Har-
ry, took a trip to Niagara Falls, re-
turning home Monday.
Mrs. s. B. Woods met with pain
full accident Monday morning while
doing the family washing with a mo-
tor power washer. He thumb got
cought and was nearly cut off. She
was taken to Medina where the hand
was dressed and it Is hoped to save
the thumb.
Mrs. T. H. Case and daughter, Cen
nora are visiting in Green Springs
this week and will attend family
reunion Thursday of this week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-27
CHIPPEWA LAKE

Rev. B. S. Arnold, son Of Adam
Arnold, who is pastor of the First U
B. church of Akron, will preach in the
u. B. church next Sunday morning at
11:S0. M
Rev. A. E. Fair and wife were in
Navarro a few days last week.
T. Webster has been in Michigan
the past ten days, visiting his par
ents. :,
John Daniels and family Of Lodi
were visitors at A. H. Leohr' 5 a few
days last week.
S. P. Porter of Mallet Creek, an old
neighbor and friend of your CORE
spondent, called on US last Saturday.
Harry Ferguson and wife Of Lin
coin, Neb., have been visiting at h.
S. Koppes' and other relatives and
friends the past week.
S. H. Nickerson is one of the rural
carriers who will be retired on ac-
count Of age, under the new law.
Mrs. Harve Rickert and grand
daughter of Akron were over Sunday
visitors at Mrs. Lucinda Ritter's.
Charles Miller of Akron was cal
Ter at J. X. and Mrs. Lucinda Rit-
ter's Sunday. afternoon. IS