davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-04

the party were Mr.. and Mr.. II. l..
Speer and family, Mr.. and Mrs r. j.
Sims and family, ]. c. Hoffman and
family, Mrs. Pearl Sims and family,
Mrs. Rosa Wade and son, Walter and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Greene and family, Of
Leslie; Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Hutchin-
son and family of Triton; Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Robinson from EllavilIc
and Mr. and Mrs. Alv5 Speer and lit
tic daughters, Sarah and Helen, from
Ochlochnee. A bountiful 5inrcr was
enjoyed and the entire day was one
of hearty pleasure to all,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Marhct5e, OF
Douglas, have been visiting the fam
lilies of Mrs. E. NJ. Stevens and Mr..
and Mrs. Alma Murray
Rev L. B. Johnson returned Sat
urday night from Oakfiald where he
spent the week with Rev. A. c. Wei
Ions in a revival meeting.
Rev. Carl Schaeffer, Of Atlanta,
is the guest of friends here this week.
Mrs. A. c. Wellons is at home from
visits to OakfieId and Preston,
Mrs. Clarence Spurlin and SON
Clarence, of Valdosta. are visiting
Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Taylor at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Jennings,
Mrs. Will Fleming, of Birmingham.
left for home Tuesday after visit to
her mother, Mrs. Nina Carter and
family.
The Young Matrons' Club had one
of their delightful evening picnics
at Magnolia Springs Friday night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-04
PLAINS

Mrs. Aletus Wellons had de-
lightful surprise one day last week
when a party of relatives and
friends from Leslie and other places,
called by for her to spend the day on
a picnic at Magnolia Springs Among
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-22

Formal announcement of the en-
gagement OF Miss Ruth Ebert, for
mer well known Ottawa girl, daugh'
ter of Rev and Mrs. H. f. Ebert, for.
mer pastor of the Madison street
Evangelical church, and Elmer An
derson, son of Attorney and Mrs.
owen Anderson of this city. From
the society column of the Springfield
Sunday Journal yesterday the follow.
ing announcement of an approaching
party complimentary to Miss Ebert
was made:
Mrs. Abraham l.. Seidler and Miss
Ruth Ebert will be the guests OF
honor at an informal evening party
Wednesday at Lincoln inn, ut which
the young lady employees of the state
highway department will entertain.
Mrs, Seidler before her marriage
last Tuesday, was Miss Sara Schwartz
and previous t. her marriage was
employed in the statae highway de.
partment. Miss Ebert, who Is the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-22
1E0 Is All You Need
NV To Join Our Club
WHITE" Progressive
Sewing Machine Club
ONLY 20 MEMBERSHIPS i,,ss.a
ONLY 20 MACHINES rJ.,.ao
OFFERED ON THIS PLAN. .t9

The White" Progressive Club plan is without
any doubt the most simple, scientific and elastic
Easy Payment plan that has ever been planned
anywhere. 1t offers the purchaser every element
of safety, convenience and satisfaction. Instead
of the usual terest-bearing payment, this new
method allows you Ten-Cent payment refund
on every final payment made in advance OF the
time it is due. -r
If you come early you can join this club by max
ing an initial payment of Twenty-Five Cents.
This entities you to have the White" Auto Lift
Sewing Machine sent to your home and YOU pay
the balance on this new method Easy Payment
Plan as shown in the table appearing below:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-22

solemn2ed on June IL In River For
est. Mr.. Sampson Is employed at the
Western Electric Company.
The two bodies were taken back 10
River Forest this afternoon where fu
neral services will be held.
A coronor's inquest over the re
mains was held this morning at l!
o'clock at the Gladfelter undertaking
parlor
500 Visit Scene.
1t is estimated that at least 5000
persons visited the scene OF the
tragedy yesterday afternoon. The
road was filled with machines during
the afternoon and early evening. The
gravel and cinders had been torn up
all along the track, where the auto
Skull Fractures Cause Death.
death due to fractures or the skull
received when struck by an interur-
ban car ON the c., o. & p. railroad.
was the verdict returned by jury OF
six men at the inquest held this
morning at the Gladtelter undertake
ing establishment.
Mrs Sampson was the first to take
the witness stand. She stated in
her testimony that she was the only
one OF he party in the automobile to
see the approaching car Just before
they were struck. Mrs. Sampson said
that the motorman of the interurban
car at no time blew the whistle he
fore he reached the crossing. She
further added that her father had
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-22

skull fractured. He never regaiheu
cnnscio,,sness. although he lived I'M
I'll 4 O'Clock yesterday aiterhoo",
Mrs. Sampson and Florence po,h
say that when they lifted their heaus
after being thrown to the srouhu'
they saw the interurban stu MOVING
Frono weeds a short distance down
sbe track they heard the cali Oh
aMHri :" both girls ran to where the
voice came from, and found sampson
wing on the ground. his leg bleeding
freely Mrs. Sampson seated herselt
and lifted her husbands head TO her
Ian Mrs. James O'Meara, who was
ona of the first Of the rescuing party
N arrive on the scene, found the
wife holding her husband IN TINS
fashion.
sampson informed his wife that he
was not badly injured, and asked her
IN 20 To the others, telling her thar
he couid not move.
Little Florence Macarthur ran IN
search OF her parents. She reached
the car before their bodies had DeeIi
removed from the wreckaee, anu
Thought she fOunu lnelH polh ue""'
Summon AmbuIances.
Hurried calls were sent 10 ottaWa
for the police ambulance ana h',
GIadfelter ambulance. A near aec'
dent occurred as the latter ambulance
was rushing down to the wreck, wheH
IN crossing the Soldering siding on
tho Ottawa Avenue road. the drive
shaft broke completely OIL at the rear
OF the large machine Had the shalt
broken at the front the car Wouiu
have turned turtle.
Mr.. Maierhofer returned to Ottawa
and secured the hearse to bring MIS-
NfcArthur's body into town,
Rushed to Hospital.
Mr.. Macarthur was rusned to the
Rybarn Hospital in the police ampu'
lance. Drs. f. +. Pamer, +. +. Ham
eway. p. J. Clune, T. W. Burrows ana
& 4. Parr were summoned To attend
him. They we're not able to revive
him.
Mr.. Sampson was lifted up and car
rjed across the road to the James
oMeara home, and was given first
ala treatment "! inc py9NIhNNi' 49,
ill the ambulance returned to move
him to the hospital.
His wife and sister in law were not
injured. except for bad shaking up
and some minor bruises
Mrs. Sampson and Florence we're
taken to Ryburn Hospital, where they
remained until today Both are suffer
ing severely from the shock, but were
bearing up brayely today.
Their only brother, Thomas, aged
49, arrived in Ottawa lace last night
to help his sisters take charge Of the
remains and make arrangements for |
a burial. Several relatives accompa-
MED him here
Was Stone Contractor.
Mr.. Macarthur was a member OF the
firm of Macarthur e Reedy. stone con
tractors Of River Forest. His business
partner came to Ottawa as soon as
he learned of the accident. The Nc.
Arthur family are said to be promi I
nent residents of River Forest The
two daughters and one son are the
only children.
Mrs. Sampson Is a bride OF two
months. her marriage having been
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-22

stopped The ear at the turn up the
hill to observe the road signs and
that they did not know OF the tracks
at that point and did not. of course.
look for any ears or trains Mrs.
Sampson stated that when she first
observed the approaching car they
were just about To cross the tracks,
but as they were travelling at very
slow rate of speed they had no time
To get away before the onrushing
train struck them
Crew Say Whistle Blew.
Motorman Hildebrand was next TO
take the witness chair. Mr., Hide
brand stated that he first noticed the
automobile running along the road
about 800 feet distant from the cross
ing. As he neared the crossing he
sounded the whistle three different
times. He added that he was travel
ing at a rate of about thiry-fve miles
an hour and did no notice the auto
mobile on the tracks until il was too
late to avoid the collision. He also
stated that he did not slacken his
speed until after he struck the auto
mobile. when he shut of the power,
applied the brake and reversed the
motor OF the car.
Conductor John Mcnamara also
testified in regard to the accident,
He stated that he did not see the col
lision, but that his attention was
aroused when he heard the Shrill
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-22
| &0CAe:67

daughter Of Rev. and Mrs, Henry +
Ebert, will become the bride of FL
mer Anderson Of Ottawa. H., in the
early fall, Miss Ebert also has been
AN employee Of that department.
Mr.. Anderson Is employed aS re
ceiying teller at the Merchants 4
Farmers Trust & Savings bank In
ottawa,
The inn will he prettily decorated
in golden rod and autumn flowers
for the party
j. : !.
The Young Ladies' Sodality of 81
Francis church entertained with I
shower on Friday evening compli
mentary to Miss Maria Hohner
, whose marriage to Edmund l.. Dough
erty will take place soon. The bride
to.be was presented with handsome
clock by the young ladies. A moci
wedding was one of the features o
the evening. The bride was Angus
Ia Scherer, the groom was Alice Ros
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-22

err, tiss Iae st aas Aaba1NAues. thu
bridesippid Clara 1Du atser. and the
best man Carrie Pfeifer. AT late
hour refreshments were served after
which the crowd dispersed. oil wish.
ing Miss iIohner a long 'qne happy
married life.
Invitations have been. sent out for
the marriage OF Miss Alice q. Mort.
vedt. daughter OF DR., and' Mrs. A. O.
Mortveit. and Mervin ~ Anderson
of Newark, The ceremony will be
performed at high noon on Thursday,
Sept. |, at the Trinity Lutheran
church, Following the ceremony at
the church, u reception will be held
in the r. V. !" Z, church parlors.
t''tf lJNOsi* ESQ. f
The marriage of Miss Martha Hob.
ner and Edmund l.. Dougherty will be
solemni2ed tomorrow morning ut 3 o..
clock at St. Francis Catholic. church.
Rev Casmir Miller will oiilciate Fol-
lowing the ceremony reception will
be held at O'Clock at the home OF tho
brides father John Hohner on West
Madison street. s4,.7Y..p
. + = *,Hra,a7
Mrs. Walter Strawn and Mrs. Chas.
Brenn entertained with an informal
tea yesterday at their home on Chap
el street, in honor OF Mrs. A. w, Nor
ria OF Roundup, Mont. who Is visit
ing in Ottawa. The guests we're the
former friends Of Mrs Morris.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-22
or the car whistle
T., r.
Doctors On stand.

sounding or the car whistle,
.. w Doctors On. stand.
DR., +, T.. Hathaway aud Or. s. Z.
Parr testified that Mr. and Mrs. Me.
Arthur both died as the result OF
fracture OF the skull.
Members OF the jury were, c. VI.
Pool, Terence McCabe, Douglass Me
kenney. Chris Davy, Harry Funk and
Clty commissioner Dana NJ Palmer.
The C., O. d Z. railway company
was represented at the inquest by
Attorney II. W. Kelly, while Attorney
John Andrew Roman OF Chicago rep.
resented members of the Macarthur
family. |. .u
Three Of Family Killed ..
Knapp, Wis. Aug %, Mr. and
Mrs William Bralthwaitc and their
son, William Jr all OF Eau Claire.
were instantly killed and two persons
were perhaps fatally injured when the
automobile they were riding in was
struck by passenger train on the
Chicago & Northwestern railway
near here Sunday morning.
Woman Meets Death.
Anderson, Ind. Aug. 22.-One per.
son was killed and six injured when
the automobiles of Commodore Mar,
kle OF Markleville and c. V. Trotter
of Elwood colided near here Sunday
Mrs, Viola Bailey Of Glwood was
crushed to death Two Of her child.
rem and Mrs, G, V. Trottcr are in a
hospital here.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-22
We Will
TRADE
For Your Old
Machine
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OFFER

The attractive model shown is one of the most
popular Whites embodying distinctive fea-
lures that place the White Rotary far in the
lead Of all Others. Encased dust-proof, drawers
of full size. Woodwork: Quarter sawed, piano
finished throughout; automatic drop head latest
improvements in attachments, and last, but not
least the Sit-Strate construction which adds so
greatly to the operation and the users good
health.
An added feature of the White" Progressive
Club is the opportunity to earn Premium Re
funds Pay any final payment in advance and
earn Ten Cents. A very substantial saving for
all cash The Time is Short DON'T DELAY.
IT, oltIEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING
I'll CG.ATTAC1M FREE TOMORROW
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
SUGAR In cartons or bulk, lb., &C.

Maxwell House Coffee, lib. can, 40c
0rienta Coffee, lib. can 36c
Orienta Coffee, lib. package 34c
Chase &SanbomSeal Brand Coffee, lib. can, 42c
wilkins Coffee, lib. Can .32c
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09

All National Biscuit Company
Scent pkgs. cakes and crackers
have been reduced to 7 cents.
All 17-cent pkgs. have been re-
duced to Is cents.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09

Crisco l lb. 18c
Crisco " lb. -. 27c
Crisco 3 lb. ). 53c
Crisco 6 lb. .$1.O1
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09

Eggs Gin cartons 29c
No. 2h Libby's Extra Special Sliced Pine
apple Observation-Disclosures.
No. 2h Lbby's Royal Ann Cherries .. -. .2Sc
No. 2h Libbys Choice Yellow Cling
CACHES kVC
No. 2h Libby's Fancy Yellow Clina6
Kirlman Borax Soap. p...................6h .6hc
Kirlman Soap Powder er...................7c
Octagon Soap Observation-Disclosures. .7c
Octagon Cleanser ................7 TIC
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09

Troco Nut Oleo) 27c
Good Luck Oleo SOC
Hickory Syrup, Quarts s..................49c
Park Brand Syrup, l1-oz. bottle. .......15c
Park Brand Syrup, 16-oz. bottle :. ..... Zoe
SdldOd ASd .iVS
K-lb. Bonita Tuna Fish ................16 Ice
h-b. Alexandra Brand Tuna Fish. .... .21c
h-lb. White Star (al white meat Tuna
TlSIl .S6S
No. Can Full Standard Tomatoes ...... lie
No. Can Standard Peas lie
No. Can Standard Corn ............... Sc
No. Can Jewett Fancy Maine Corn ..... l6c
No. Can Paris Brand Fancy Maine Corn. l9c
Beech-Nut Pork and Beans ............. .13c
CampbelPs Pork and Beans .......... .l0Hac
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09

Have you noticed the demonstrations on Whip
Ezey in progress throughout the city? Our price
on the ascent bottle is % cents and hold demon
strations in stores commencing April Is and will
continue until all of customers have this art
Gle thoroughly demonstrated.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15
PERIOD OF LOW FOOD
PRICES ARE NOW Ended
Economists Find Sharp Shift of
Levels With Farm Products
LagEing

Collapse in food prices which
started in 1920 and proved the most
lapid in history, now seems definitely
checked say economists of the Ohio
State University, their monthly an
alysis OF food price levels just COM
pleted Last months food prices,
compiled and charted throughout the
first Two weeks of August, show a
decisive Upward trend.
However, the price paid for farlh
.producrs is not rising as rapidly as
are retail food prices" says J. |. Fal-
coner, mead of the department of
rulal economies, making the an
nouncement. Farm products were
LII first to drop when the collapse
came IN 1920, ana now they are prov
ing tn last to take q brace.
The thing which made 1916 and
1919 good years for the farmer was
that the prce OF the products he had
to sell were advancing more rapidly
than the prices of commodities he
had to buy. The opposite condition
seems now in sway.
Dlzlmg July, 1921, prices paid fol
farm products went up II per cent
While consumers paid II per cent
move for their food than they did
duling the previous month. Farm
products were Is per cent above fhe
/ iprc-W&r average while wholesale
food products were 81 per cent above
/ The slcwness with which the re-
taller IS bringing his prices down
INTO line with those of raw products
! is enc of the factors holding back an
other period Of normal business.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15
A Grateful Letter

It is in trying conditions like that
related below by Mrs. Geo. L. North
of Naples, N. Y. that proves the
worth of Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1.-TWO years
ago last summer" she says "our
little boy had dysentery. At that
time we were living in the country
eight miles from doctor. Our son
was taken i'll suddenly and was about
the sickest child | ever saw. He
was in terrible pain all the time and
ipassed from one convulsion into an
othre. l sent my husband for the
doctor and after he was gone thot
of a bottle of Chamberlain Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the cup
board. l gave him some of it and
he began to improve at once. By
the time the doctor arrived he was
out of danger"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15
FEEDS Trees And
FINDS THEY like IT
Fruit Farmer, Host to State AssO'
ciatiOn Tells How Always to
Get a Crop

Members of the State horticultural
Society who attended its midsummer
meeting at Ashland saw an orchard
which, according to fruit specialists
of the Ohio State University exten-
sion staff, has not missed a crop in
II years. 1t his not fallen off in
yield even this year, when the apple
crop of the state is barely a third.
T. e. Thornburg, the proprietor
of this orchard, played host to the
fruit-growers Ask how he got
trees to yield so we'll and so steadily,
he said it was by feeding" them.
For 25 years, Mr.. Thronburg, said
he has been applying to his orchards
Is tons of manure to the acre, and
to each tree during the blossom
pink" period pounds of ammonium
sulphate, pounds of 20 per cent acid
phosphate and 5 pounds of muriate
of potash.
Mr., Thornburg further impressed
on visiting growers that the stuff
which makes apples comes out of the
air as well as up from the ground;
that trees need a large leaf surface
properly to build up large crops; and
that it does not pay to prune young
trees severely.
Included in the Thornburg orchards
are 10 Baldwin trees, now in their
tenth ear, which produced 81 bushels
last year. A Grimes Golden trees in
it's twenty-ffth year has produced a
total of 267 bushels since 1914, with
never an "off season."
Take look at our fine line of caps
the best for your money at
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15
EXCHANGE
CLUB CONVENTION

Plans are being completed for the
annual convention of the National
Exchange club at Grand Rapids,
Mich, Sept. 26-27 when 5000 dele
gates and visitors are expected to be
present. The local Exchange club
will be represented at the session.
Word from Harold M. Harter, Toledo
secretary of the National Exchange
club, indicates that there will be 1000
delegates from 200 cities of the coun-
try at the coming convention. The
Cleveland club will have a special
train and a band for the trip.
Contenders for the 1922 convention
already in the field are Nashville,
Tenn, Louisville, KY, Rock Island,
ILL.,, and Buffalo, N. Y.
One of the important matters
which will be before the luncheon
clubs national meeting will be the
adoption of humane welfare project
which will be put forth for all of the
Exchange clubs of the country to
take up as a part Of their public
snirited activities. A number OF
philanthropic ideas have been consid-
cred by the officers of the organiza-
tion for sometime but it will be left
to the welfare committee at the con-
vention to formulate one plan fol
united work of all the Exchange clubs
and present it to the convention fol
adoption.
Officres of the National Exchange
club are: President, Horatio S. Earle
Detroit; first vice president, L. c
Harris, Grand Rapids; second vice
president, Judge Anthony F. Ittner
St. Louis; third vice president, Ray
L. Lange, Birmingham, Ala, treas
urer, r. Ruzicka, Cincinnati; secre
tary, Harold M. Harter, Toledo; mar
shal, R. A. Hayes, Cleveland; ser
geant-at arms, Chas. P. Whitall
Springfield, Mass.
The first Exchange club was start
ed in Detroit April IL, 1910 growing
out of business mems luncheon clul
which has been in existance mum
ba1. of
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15
ONLY FOR A DAY

ny 4AeHEy ". most
Wreathe the laurel for the victor,
Mingling roses with the bay.
Crown his brow, for he has vanquish
ed
Clio whispers:-"for a day."
Bring the harp, its strains inspired
Shall enchant thee with a lay,
That some mighty poet chanteth-
Fashion hath it:-""for a day."
Clasp thy loved one to thy bosom,
Let the heart it's homage pay,
Breathing softly, true devotion
Eros murmurs flor a day"
Hark, the thunderous words of warn.
ing
Fill the soul with awe-ful sway;
Mercy crave repentant sinners
Signing saints weep:-"for a day!
Fame and faith, and love and fancy
Life and light-how brief their stay
Man beholdeth, man enjoyeth-
God so wills it-"for a day"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15
sWIFTs PRonuCE REVIEW

Improvement noted in the butter
market reported in our last review,
continues. There is a good demand
for butter and somewhat lighter pro-
duction.
Egg receipts are liberal for the
season, and prices are lower. Quality
of offerings shows little improvement.
Fowl and spring chicken are be-
ing marketed freely and there is an
over supply on the larger eastern
markets. An easier tone prevails
with slightly lower prices ruling.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15
DOVER CENTER

Melvin LAUDER and family and
Simon LAUDER and family spent Sun
day at Howard Outlets.
Ira Pontious and Maud Reynolds
were guests of Will Windish and
family last week.
Our school began Monday with
Miss Wolcott as teacher.
Sunday evening guests of Howard
'ulletts were: Earl Schaffner Helen
! Quillett, Ollie Schaffner and Mablc
Leu
Geo. Boyers and family wer4
guests of Levi Boyers at Morenci
Sunday afternoon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15
SLAY $4,000 HENS
AND SAVE $4,000
Owners of Farm FlOcks in SIS Ohio
Counties Learn to Gull

Only a few years ago poultry eX-
perts discovered plain signs by which
anyone can take bird in hand and
decide whether or not it is laying,
and whether it intends to lay between
midsummer and midwinter.
Since July l, 42,276 Ohio country
people have been taught this methca
at a series of 1903 farm demonstra-
tions in 35 counties and it has saved
them at least $4,000 says poultry
extension specialists of the Ohio
State University.
Almost an even 100000 hens have
been handled at these meetings are
almost an even quarter of this num-
Der have been found not laying AMI
killed. For each non-layer eliminat-
ed it is estimated that the owner viii
save so cents between now and Janu-
lary 1. The demonstrations continue
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15
WILL WEBER
Optometrist, Optician and Jeweler
2O5 N. Fulton ST.. WauseOn, Ohio

The Dorcas Class of the Congrega-
tional church will have a baked goods
sale at the Expositor office, Satur-
day Sept. 18th.
Orpha Dimke, chairlady
90 q
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-15
DELTA ROUTE 20

Q, q. Thompson and family spent
Sunday with relatives at Rldgevllle
Corners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mohr were
Stryker visitors last Monday, guests
of Mrs. Mohr's mother, Mrs. Slough
Almost everyone from this viclnl-
ty attended the Fulton County Fair
last week.
Mrs. /. A. Greeley and grand
daughter Marjorie Lane OF Morenci
were guests of Ernest Lane and fam
lily one day last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chet Thompson spent
last Monday in Toledo.
Our school began last Monday
with an enrolment of twenty-siX.
Miss Rose easier of Delta is the
teacher.
A number from here attended the
double funeral of Chas. Agsten and
Harold Gardener which were held al
the Christian church in Delta last
Sunday. The funeral was held
under the auspices of the American
Legion Post of that place. The
sympathy of all is with the parents
of these boys who made the supreme
sacrifice, having given their lives
overseas, during the World War.