davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-07

star Eisetse Aaslsh SHosoAnoo -
~ y Cleveland ana loO-
Miss Alice Parker vsat - 0savss
Tuesday 70 interview . specialist C.
Parker accompanied ~.
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY,
APRIL 91Reef Boil. S esaGs pr u
Rsason 4 Kriss- 1t
Ms. Tom Wright left W0inesday
fer her home in Calf. after Q shos,
vni, IN Juiesburg With her parents,
Nos l. ths dine - - 49, -
suits from yeur poultry b 1siaG d
Hess Poultry PanAcso- 8o6 =;
Cleveland & Lave.
II. ". Everts, viee.presideAt Of IL
veAAngo State Bank. was . Jules
burg business visitor last Saturday.
He took the train here for Kinhali,
Nehr., on = short business trip.
am now ready 70 grind and re-
pair your lawn mowers. At reasonable
Dsiees. Work guaranteed. ! also Dc
49, repairing. ". E Randolph, 10
Gated opposite Variety Store. II
N. and Ms. George Jones and
- Corvin left Monday afternoon for
VoA&oIAs ~ ICING CoAeo &oe3G Oo
account of the serious illness Of AYs.
Jsoes' father. who is not expected to
hive.
z c. AeNally-EaG>ssa Ceassole
lands Il
Rev. A. J. waller. pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal church in Jules
burg, vas . Ple0inG and Sterling
visitor Monday and Tuesday Of this
week. He delivered Lectures at these
places On Monday and Tussday svsa.
ings respectively.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-07

r c. AeNsny-e.ss~a csase.A@
Lands- q
Mr.. and Mrs.. Benjamin Franklin
and family were Chappell visitors
sPEc1AL FOR SATURDAY,
APRIL s-Beef Boil. 5 cents per ID.
Hudson 1 KIist 1t
Mr.. and Mr.. Harvey From and
Ms. Homer Dunkle were Chappell
visitors last Saturday.
Dr.. F. G. Duttoa reports the birth
Of . baby girl to Mr.. and Mrs.. F. h.
Gibson, born Friday night. April LIST
Mr.. and Nrs. William Wilcox were
passengers to Denver Monday morn
ing, where they expect to sojourn fol
several weeks.
Mr.. and Ars. I. N. NeCue Of Fort
Morgan were JulesaurI visitors Sun
day, with their daughter, Mrs. Geo
H. Thompson and husband. They re.
turned to Fort Noegan Monday morn
ing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-07

.eo. II. ThsmpsOa. tosAs
Ms. F. E. Ailea vas . Sterling
visitor Monday.
Ms. Carl Riteaeus vas . Passen-
ger to Sterling Monday.
DC . regular fciiss-s>ks xanesA
Adjussess. Elsvslaai 4 Law
Dr.. y. E. Kellogg Of Sterling. vas
. JulesbuSE business visitor last I'm
day.
Get our prices On Dianss. Dlsyss
pianos and GrapAaphoa1s hsIeee 10
ing elsewhere. Austin 1 Mccoy.
Lue Harrison of Gothenberg. Nebe.,
Vas . Julesburg visitor tie first Of
DR.. d. u. Cook will be in Julesbufg
during the week beginning Monday.
April 18th. a7-ll
J. F. Sineoek of Sedgviek, was q
Julesburg visitor Wednesday. We
acknowledged . pleasant and appre-
ciated call.
George u. Baxter returned home
from Denver Saturday evening. He
is recovering nicely from the opsr-
alton which he recently underwent
At the Mercy hospital there.
SPECIAL-While they last-Red
and Black Raspberries, Stravherries,
Cherries. Gooseberries and Black
berries, per can IS cents. Three cans
for $l.00. Hudson 1 Krist. It.
Miss Felicia Atkins of Hastings,
Nebr., was . JulesbuFg visitor last
Friday and Saturday at The ". W.
Vaught home. Miss Atkins il teach
e. Of Domestic Science in tie Hast
inGs schools.
Yin ~ party tast bssrsvsd ~
kslss0ies 1suah Sisass rstsrn A,
L Leaa.e. Il
Ralph Rosell returned last Thur
day from 1eCook. Nshe., where be
Aad been called On Account 81 ~
death Of his fathsr.in.Isv. John nor
tisey. Ms. nDssll viii rsmain in
AeCook Tor some time visiting With
.elatives and ffieads,
The iitsls daughter sf NJ. and Mrs..
g. A White suffered . quite painful
injury last Sunday when sie sus-
tanned q broken arm. An x-ray ex-
animation was made by Dr.. F. G. Dut-
ton. and the fracture reduced. She il
recovering ~ nicely - could be ex-
pected.
N. -. Aamolyn OF Denver, was .
Julesburg business visitor the latter
part Of last week, looking after mat
ters pertaining to the settlement Of
the building contract Of the Sedgwick
county high school, Mr.. Tamblyn b.
ing the contractor for this work,
which was recently completed. NJ.
Tamblyn Is also building . new apart.
ment house just east Of the high
school building which will soon Be
ready for occupancy.
The next number Of the Community
Lyeeum Course will be held 1t the
Methodist church Saturday night.
April 9th. Prof Edward Amherst OF,
who is reputed to be one Of the great
est lecturers on the lyceum platform,
Will be the entertainer and will de-
liver his famous lecture Victory"
which has made big hit over the
country. An OFT lecture is sure to
make 4 profound impression on any
community. Don't fail to hear him
At the Methodist church, next Satur-
day night. April 9th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-07
r c. NeNauy-E.st..n cslersde

Z c. MeNally-Eastsm Colorado
LAA6o. q
Mrs. W. H. Pound was . Sterling
visitor the first Of this week.
viii Tie party that borrowed ny
Ksboaiae Brush please return. A.
r Laaniag. 1t
Frank Sherman Of Sedgwick was
transacting business matters here the
latter part Of last week and the first
Of this.
A barn on the Nagel farm just
west Of Julesburg was totally des-
troyed by fire Tuesday morning. The
fire was caused BY flying sparks from
. locomotive. The barn was partially
covered by insurance. The total loss
is estimated at $4,000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-07
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

Co. b. TAempeon. loana
CsorGs Jonss vas Sterling visit
b Sunday.
Z C. NeNally-Easesn CslsnlaD
d. T. p. Nurdoek vas . passenges
70 Denver Monday morning.
1fI. and Ms. C. ". Ro1ell returned
ast thursday from . short visit a
leCook, NeAe.
D.. D. II. Cook viii Be in Julesburs
awing the week beginning Monday
Ayel 18th a7-l4
4 G. Mcdowell Of Sterling, was Z
Yuleshurg visitor Tuesday evening
He returned to Sterling Wednesday
msgninG.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-07

Several citizens Of this community
are in attendance at the Auto Show
in Denver this week.
The Minstrel Show scheduled for
April 7th, in school district No. 1.
has been Indefinitely postponed.
G. W. Dunkls arrived here last
Monday from Hissoula, Montana,
where he had spent the past several
months.
We are informed that the Colver
Bros Music store will soon occupy
the south room Of the Cash Store
building, this giving this business en-
teyprise much larger quarters than in
their present location.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
Y. W. DELEGATION LARGE
Secretaries and business Girls VIII
Practice Soags at Lodge Tonight.

The Tulsa songs and yells which
will ring through the clear air about
Estes Park, Colo, during the Rocky
Mountain Y. w. c. A. conference
August 5-l6, will set the echoes fly
inc a. the Y. w. {. A camp outside
the city Wednesday night, when
Tulsa delegates meet at Friendship
lodge for an overnight trip and re-
hearsal Of their delegation stunts.
The Tulas delegation promises TO
he one Of the largest ones at the
conference. 1t will consist of Miss
Tdna Pyle, Miss Eettie Higgins and
Miss Ruth Sedwick. association
secretaries who, with Miss Eleanor
Wallace will make the trip to and
fro by motor; Mrs. w. y. sill, presl-
dent Of the board Of directors Mrs.
L.a Wade Harrell. chosen song
leader for the meet; and the follow
ing business women delegates: Miss
Josephine Scott, Miss Gertrude
Grove, Miss Stella Gypsz, Miss lie
hll!l1n. Miss Jessie La Forge, Miss
jeanette Cody. Miss Calline Jones,
Miss Lucille Sasser, Miss Hazel Bell.
Miss Grace Barnett. Miss Pearl
Towers Miss Iona Jacobs, Mrs. Sina
Jones Mrs. Shields ana a teacher,
M!sA E'fie Shell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
eFensfern,dcher VIII
Address Conference

The Management OF Personnel"
and Tho Golden Rule In Industry"
are the subjects upon which G. H..
FenSermacher. superintendent OF
welfare and personnel at Cosion re-
finery. Will speak at the national in
dustrial y. NJ G. A. conference at
Estes Park next week. The confer
cnCo, which viii be held from Friday
evening to sunday evening. July %
to "a. at Y. NJ. G. a. camp, viii be
attended by leaders OF industry.
both employers and employees. man
ayers. superintendcnts, foremen.
welfare experts, business and pro-
fcssional men, Y. NJ. c. 4. secretaries
and others. The speakers are men
well known In the Industrial world
in this country. Fens,ermacher left
yesterday for Estes Park.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
!RELlEF FOR THE BABIES


There was a little baby who criei
nearly all dav YESTERDAY Thorc
wasn't breath of air IN the stuffv
little room In which II lay, and tho
tiny body was an prickly from thc
heat II walled rttulN. not an
angry cry. but a wanting cry and
the haby's mother At the washtuh
would take her hands from the sud
and wipinc her nands on her apron
snatch few moments 90 bend over
the bed in an attempt TO suoth him.
Shc knew what ne ought 80 have
cool pure milk. But the littl" fee
chest in the corner stood torloruN
warm and empty.
That little youngstcr L. going -
be as happy today as any dimiuutivc
young human being can he with the
Thermometer at - or Whereabouts
For his feeble little plea for food
reached Tulsa and through the me.
dunn of The world milk and i,"
fund. and today he will not cry in
vain. when he employs the only
asking medium he has, his lung
power. Tor something that respcc-
table young man can eat and thrive
upon In hot weather, he Will get 49,
for there will be both ice and milk
In the little brown tee chest.
There were six people In Tulsa
who yesterday helped to make pos
siblc such relief as was afforded
IN this case OF the hungry young
ster.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
Sham ming in Society

How many women OF your ac-
uuaintance are using heavy powders
and Cremes TO cover up ireckleS and
ruddy complexion. Can you explain
why they will practice this sham
when they can quickly and harm
lessly clear their skin OF all discoi-
Grafton and impurities with Golden
Peacock B.emish Bleach. Wouldn't
II be a relief TO their conscience to
know that they were no longer
shamming, and wouldn't their con-
i!denCe in themselves inctease the
force Of their personality in society?
II you have a friend who is sham
ming, why not suggest Golden Pea
cock Blemish Bleach to her. one
jar will quickly bleach out frcck!es,
tan. pimplcs, moth patches, liver
splotches, or blackhoads without the
slightest injury to the most delicate
skin. At your druggists or by mail
500
Paris Toilet Co. P>-ts. Tennessee.
-Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
MUST OBEY THE
VOICE OF PEOPLE
Calls on Commissioners
to Enforce Sunday
Law Impartially
REPEAL IT OR RESIGN
Attorney Sees No Justice in
Closing Movies While Ball
Game Continues

e....,H 90 Tho World
Sr,y r}T,f ESVILBE. July io.--E. L.
o.y.i. attorney for como OF the
v.rtlosyille motion picture theaters,
nno has been leading the fisht for
.ho repeal Of the city ordinances
,orsiiiing the operation of picture
.,ou.s on Sundays. has invited tho
-, oor rissioncrs 10 either repeal
w. ordnance, stop Sunday baseball
o- r.s.rn their offices.
C.N.l wrote a letter TO the COM
.,....ar,rs this week calling their
s,'or,.Yn to the ruling OF the crim-
,r,t court Of appeals that the opera
.tor Of moving picture shows on
eYrFly ie not violation OF the state
s.uutth breaking laws In his let
.c- N- q Neil says:
"p7~.'caville has an ordinance
which prohibits the giving OF pic
,ure shows on Sunday. Under those
-sre~t decisions. the only possible
theory upon which such an ordi-
nance can he upheld is known az
,bo notice power. To my mind
,bsra should q reversal OF policy
IN trI4 city when II comes 10 regu-
I,,ory ord nances. for there are
burlrcds Of violations against Sab
hath breaking every Sunday OF tho
wear IN this city. in what is known
as .he trades, mechanical employ
rorr gaming and public selling and
seryIlo labor. II is such policy OF
law enforcement that breeds com
tenn. for all laws. The most glar-
,ng Illustration of this Inconsistency
"a permission Of baseball on city
propertv as compared with picture
shows. and in which 7 understand
the city has a financial interest. I
have No quarrel with the person who
thinks Sunday shows are wrong but
! do think ne has no right TO express
an opinion on the subject 20 long as
ne does nothing 10 stop baseball on
the ya me- dav. The above IL written
In the hope that the commissioners
NAV see tho injustice of the present
ordnance and exhibit enough manly
courage "a repeal II. II you do not
repeal II. then you should enforce
all laws against Sabbath breaking
or else resign
All three Of the city commission
ers In reply to Mr.. O'Neils letter,
declare that inasmuch as the citi-
gems voted at the last regular cleo
lion that the present ordinance
against Sunday pictures should not
be repealed, they do not think they
have the right to ignore the will OF
the voters az thus expressed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
Band Needs Funds
if Concerts Continue

Get your tickets early friends"
Inc Tulsa municipal band faces
inc problem OF raising $4,000 in
quick time, in order that it's free
summer concerts to the citizens Of
iulSa may continue for the remain
ger OF the season. Not only that
oul IN, police department is also
S'ar'ns an $500 bill for new uni
lorins s'raight in the face. for
NhI,h there is no present means
OF payment.
The band Is willing 10 do It's part
70 raise the necessary funds which
wiz ensure the music loving citi-
Gems band concerts for the rest OF
'he summer. The police are also
willing
, On sunday, July "a, at p. m
uHe hand viii give a symphony con-
,e't q, McNulty park and the cops"
rave been delegated TO sell the
ulkrts. Ten percent OF the pro-
.eeaS Of ticket sales will be donated
70 the police department TO pay for
tAe badly needed uniforms.
.., II any cop" should give you the
n'sh sign TO stop during the rest
VI la's week, obey him without fear
VI aouht II he asks you for one
u1.h aud is willing to hand you
sIh,Ial admission to the concert, in
eE,harSe, do not hesitate. You
WI mot only be helping out IN.
mum, ipal band hut you may PER-
law"
Lhe tickets are ready, one dollar
each, please.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
Watermelon Feast
BY Business College

Twenty watcrmolons. which had
been rcposing on ice for several
days. were consumed to the last,
luscious red piece by about so stu
dents Of the Tulsa Business college
Tuesday night 10y moonlight on the
grounds Of the Y. W. =. \. camp.
Games were played under the lead
crship of Miss Ruth Sedwick. Y. w.
recreation secretary, and after the
arrival of the merrymakers on the
O'Clock interurhan they SWAN In
Parthania lake.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20

ahuppiur A. riars and plants aions
the huros
l'tv shipping board vessels AZ
Arlington were in peril
Navigation for a mile around thu
danger points was stopped.
Scores of persons IN the fire Hrer,
nr't arc il today from tho effects u
o.. Ii Wwos inhaled during the COS.
fNuuiou
The iluooo 600 Includes tho 10.
"Uu.uuu YC tho Warner -Quinlan
plant with 20 tanks and 100000 bar
ruls of .,tln and refined oil.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
ALL CHURCHES WELCOME


Church workers OF any dcuomiua-
tion are eligible to attend The train
ing school now being held for tho
Tulsa county Baptist organization at
Emmanuel Baptist church, accord
ing to Miss lostlee Mills, field work
cr for the Delaware Baptist associa-
ton The instruction in the two
claSsAs an the Old and the New Tcs-
timeutS ia not doctrinal hut con-
sists Of a summary OF Biblical his-
tory, Miss Mills said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
Man Near Death as Result
Of WatermelOn POiSOninq'

AS the result of eating water
melon thought TO have contained
some Kind Of poison, Harry Crooks.
80, who lives at the Elks home. was
taken to the oklahoma hospital In
a very critical condition about 1880
O'Clock last night.
There is a wide difference OF opin-
ion regarding the cause OF the
poisoning. II was at firs, thought
ihat the watermelon he had eaten
mad contained some kind of poison
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
Ralph Widener Welded
to Miss Ruth Snyder

Ralph Widener and Miss Ruth
Snyder were married Monday at the
home Of John Ellinghousen at Sa-
pulpa. and left Immediately on a
trip TO the Pacific coast. Mr.. WI
dener was formerly at the head OF
the land department OF the Gilliland
oil company, but resigned a year
ago on account OF III health Miss
snyder was secretary TO Wldener
while he was with the Gilliland peo-
pie and It was there the romance be-
gan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
Students Prepare To
Enter +. 4. in FdU

Interest IN the University ot Tulsa
ana statement ~ intention to attend
the coming session wcrc met hv pr
i NJ Gordon. president, throughout
tho weeks trip to different points
~ oklahoma from which he r'-
turned Monday night Doctor Cor
don occupied tho pulpit OF the Pros
hNtotian church At Ada sunday cN"-
ming and during his stay learned 90
Sin studruts who are definitely to
,nlur Tho mNor.liN IN Tho lNL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
$4,000 Bonds For
Alleged Car There's

A. p. Coatney and II. Warner.
alias A Werner. were bound over
to the district court Tuesday at their
preliminary hearing before Justice
II. J. Gray on a charge OF grand
larceny. Thsy we're alleged to have
stolen several automobile castings,
inner tubes and several willard bat
teries from c. T. Braden. Their
bond was fixed at $4,000 each.
Failing to make bond the two were
placed In jail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20

Ing put thore Ivy desiguing person.
However, attending physicians deny
this report and say the Illness was
caused by rtomaine poisoning.
Al the hospital where ne was
taken neutrality-suspicious. the nj
moss, an operation wts Immediately
performed and a stomach pump
used At the latest reports the
man condition was much better
and uul,sa Unforeseen COmpliCa-
uons eot mn he viii recover, at
tcndants said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
STOP THAT ITCHING

y IH'ro Is a lot OF skin Trouble in
'1.'a and surrounding territory. We
reasonably guarantee Blue star
"eHeay for all forms of skin Dis
aS'a such as ltsh, Eczema, Ring
's''rm letter, Sore Feet, Old Sores
ana sores on Children. VIII not
'.' 'r ruin your clothes and has a
'Ndn' odor, We solicit mail or
'N ''r Blue star Remedy For
I'., m m Tulsa by Hamilton Wot2el's
Hsl.f stores, AIS W. Niuth Sc, 23l6
w wH,l.faa Arcade Drug shop. ll6
"~' Third St.-Adyt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
Spanish Vctcrans Encampmcnt

The annual erCampmcnt Of the
United Spanish War veterans Will he
held at oklahoma City July 90.
j. +. Gallagher adjutant Of camp No.
Is. Tulsa, advises oil veterans TO he
present. Major Orvillo Johnson, of
oklahoma City is the presei depart
mental commander.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
MOrfudry
Lyon

Lyon.
Fred w. Lyon, 81, died Tuesday
at a local sanitarium. after an illness
over period OF months
The body was sent to Robinson. Ill.
his former home, Tuesday night for
burial. Lyon resided at 5i7 South
Yorktown avenue and was the pro-
prlctor of the former Lyon rcstau-
rant on sast Third st~cct lie is sur
viV"d 10y son. Joe y lyuu, St3
South yorktown, his wife having
died last September
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20

The regular quartcly examination
for teachers county certificate viii
be held July 2b. 20, and - I'm tho
office of the county superintendent
- re-. Minnetto Hedges. n Ia anuounC-
cd. The examination viii be IN at
7.45 O'Clock each mornirS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
All-Silk Jersey
Bloomers, $1.59

One special lot of all
silk jersey bloomers.
full sizes, extra quality,
range in sizes 5, 6, 7,
special .........$1.59
Third Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
Smocks, $1.95

Women's and children's
sizes in voilc and linene,
colors rose, white, yell
low, G op en- ; special
at ........ SI.9S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
lO-yard Bolt Long
cloth, $1.29

Wednesday only, 100
bolts of English Long
cloth, chamois finish,
nice quail ity and
medium weight; regu-
lar 18c yard, 10-yard
bolt, very special $l.29
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
Bungalow Aprons,
Extra Special, 89c

Regular 81 and $1.25
values, made of good
quality percale; colors
black -and-whlte. blue
and-whlte, pin k-and-
white; slip-on and bat
ton down side and back,
special ......... .89c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
Fiber Sweater, S8.45

j in X , coral, paricot,
blue and brown fiber
silk sweaters; sizes 38
to d6; special $S.45
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
All Linen Napkins,
Special, Dozen, $6.95

This is a good time to
buy napkins. All linen,
good medium quality,
m any different pat
terms, regular $3.50
value, very special, the
dozen .......... S6.95
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
Indian Muslin, 19c

The best quality, Sc
inches wide, special, at
yard .............1 .19c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
33-inch kimono Silks,
$1.39
Baronette Satins and
Taffetas, $2.49

Shades Of brown, gray,
rose, pink, and orchid.
Just the material for
ep ar a t e skirts, per
yard $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20

Mary Jane Slippers,
CSC
Black patent leather,
white kid, brown kid,
infants Mary Jane
slippers, sizes 0 to 3;
$1.25 value, special
at .69c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
Percale, 15c
42-inch Voiles,
Special, 59c

Many different colors to
choose from; SO inches
W ! d c , very special.
yard ..........-.l l5c
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-06

third prize on pigs. Let more Of the
boys try it next year.
Beryl Smith enjoyed very pleas
ant evening last Monday night when
seventeen little and big people came
to help her celebrate her eighth
birthday anniversary. The evening
was spent in playing games after
which they all enjoyed an outdoor
wiener roast with all other good eats
to go with them. She was the recip-
lent of many nice gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Carter enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Baird of
Cuyahoga Falls. Mrs. Baird was for
merly a school teacher of this place,
Miss Ruby Hayes Of Indiana.
The Redpath Lyceum Bureau will
present their first number of the Lee
ture Course "The Columbus Enter
tainers" at the town hall Thursday
evening, Oct. 13. 1t will be followed
by four other numbers, namely: Frank
Preston Johnson, a newspaper man
and lecturer, Dec. IS; Eugene Knox,
an entertainer and character artist Jan.
4. The Novelty Four, concert, Feb. Is;
and The Marie Walter Co., musical
entertainment, March Is. 1t is hoped
that large number will attend these
and help to make the lecture course
a success.
Mrs. Mary A. Martin, former resi-
dent OF Bath, passed away at her
home on South Long street in Shelby
vile, Shelby county, Ill, at $3.50
o'clock, Wednesday morning, Sept. H.
after several years of distressing ILL
ness. She was formerly Mary A.
Jaeger, born in Richheld July 23,
l840, being the youngest daughter Of
Elmer and Hannah M. Jaeger. The
family moved to Bath, where the de-
ceased went to school at Hammond's
Corners, and later spent some years
at Akron and Oberlin college. In
1850 she was married to Horace L.
Martin and with her husband and par
ents moved to Shelbyville, III. She
was an active member of the Presby-
terian church of that city and kind
and helpful friend to all that knew
her. She was laid to rest Thursday
afternoon at the Glenwood cemetery
in Shelbyville, III. Among other rela-
tives she leaves nephew of this
vicinity, Charles Jaeger.