davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
X. of c. Reiterdte Faith
In Ousted Prosecutor

Removal of Supreme Advocate
Joseph c. Pelletier, OF the knights
of Columbus, from his ONCE as dis
trict attorney Of Boston does not
affect his standing as one of the
chief executives of the Knights Of
Columbus, Supreme knight James A.
Flaherty. Of Philadelphia. declared
in a statement yesterday.
The political fortunes or reverses
of members are OF no concern. per
sc, to the organization" said Mr..
Fiaherty. For more than twenty
years Joseph C. Pelletier. OF Boston,
has been one Of the leading factors
in the growth and patriotic effec-
tiveness Of the knights of Columbus.
The unwavering faith of his cole
leagues in his integrity, established
by years Of brilliant and faithful
service in a position of great trust.
Is in no way affected by his removal
from political once" >
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
FARMERS FORM
MARKET BUREAU

LEESBURG. Va. March MEM
bers Of the Farm Bureau have or
ganized the Loudoun County Farm
ers' Cooperative Supply Company.
Its purpose Is buying and selling d.
rect.
The minimum capital of $4,000
has been subscribed and an orgsni-
Iation effected. The board OF diree-
tors consists OF w. II. Everhart.
Waterford: c. W. AtweIl. Leesburg;
DR.. W. II. Grubb. PurcelIvilIe; d.
NJ. Hsgins. LeesburE; C. w. Hume.
LeesburE: w. C Helm. Lucketts; p.
d. Sewers. Sterling. c. W. Atwell
is president. d. F. Hs gins, vice presi-
dent. and r. c. Duff, secretary
treasurer.
\ charter has been applied for.
The maximum authorized capital is
$4,000 The dairy. orchard. grain.
poultry. livestock and wool interests
Of thes county are represented.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
DEATHS.

white.
Jane kones. % years, e23 D ST. NV.
Martha x. Evans, 81, 600 A st. ne
Mary b. Brick. 50, o72 Ky. ave. Sc
Joseph y. y. wiIlette. 40. Ebbitt House.
James i. Trew, jr.. 81, 5522 9th ST. NV.
' Frank J. Chappie, 81. 39c7 Morrison ST
NV.
James A. Brady, SO. 1896 Allison st. NV.
Thomas Pullman, rs. Providence Hospt.
Infant OF Lorenz and Florence Coppols, !
days, 1928 Bladensburg road.
Cslsrsd.
Charles Williams, s., u. s. s. II. Hospt
George Moore. IS, Freedmen's Hospt.
Mary Williamson, So. Home for Aged.
Beatrice West, 16. Tuberculosis Hospt
Minnie Oden, 66, s11 " 1t. NV.
Bessie N. Johnson, %. 1915 1th 1t. NV
Sarah sommeryiiie, IS. 1858 82nd ct. NV
Marie Taylor. 45, St. EliEabeth's Hospt
Infant OF George and Elsie Hill, 2 days
s07 Barry place NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
II MORE INDICTED
NBROKERACERING
Grand Jury Action Followed
BY Suspension of Another
Tnsolvent" Firm.

NEW YORK, March -Four more
indictments. naming twelve stock
brokers'" were returned yesterday
by the grand jury IN connection
with the bucket shop investigation.
and the suspension OF still another
arm for insolvency was announced
on the Consolidated Exchange.
The Identities OF the twelve men
vera hot disclosed. pending their
arrests Bench warrants have been
issued.
The house Of Walter ]. Schmidt
and Company was the addition to
the list OF concerns which have
been. closed up either directly or
indirectly through the far-reachins
investigation. Schmidt and Com
pany are the twenty-eighth hrm to
go under since February /.
Three members Of the hrm of
Friedman. Markelson and Company.
have pleaded not guilty to charges
of grand larceny. arising from the
sale or their company to Alfonso
Descamps. of Hartford. Conn, who
is alleged to have lost more than
100000 although the specific COM
plant only alleges conversion OF
$4,000.
A John Doe inquiry into bucket
ing will begin in the district at
torney's once tomorrow with Chief
Magistrate william McAdoo, pre-
siding. District Attorney Banton an
nouncsd.
Late in the day involuntary pc
titions IN bankruptcy were fled in
Federal Court against c. W. Star
buck and Company and S. B. War
rem and Company. dealers in foreign
exchange. The grand jury also
heard prominent Wall Street men
deny membership in the Domino
Club" which. il is alleged. was used
by Alfred E. Lindsay. another
broker. to swindle his dupes of
about s1.o0o.o0o. Charles H. Sabin
and W. Averill Hartman were two
Of the witnesses, and others asked
to appear were James A. Stillman,
George F. Baker and Percy F.
Rockefeller.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
BIRTHS.
white.

White.
John r. and Mary I. KbiZe. girl
Noble y. and Rachel @. simpson, girl.
Raphael and Mary n, semmes, glrl.
Jacob T. and Ellen ". Robb, boy.
VIM. =. and Mary e. Emmons, boy.
James A. and Alice X. Severn, girl.
LoreaS and Florence Coppola. boy.
william 4. and Ellen J. Dunn, rirI.
Abe and Elizabeth n. Moser. boy.
Thomas J. and Alice d. DAILY, girl.
Gerald n. and Gladys @. Ripp. girl.
George y. and Mildred Moui, boy.
Manuel @. and Margaret deouevedo, girl
cslorsd.
Henry W. and Hattie b. Cross, boy.
Halwith G. and JAMIE Z. Wiley, boy.
Clinton @. AID Nellie Randolph, girl.
Charles A. and Mary Ashton, girl.
John and Mary johnson, girl.
Fallie and Rosie Richmond. girl
James and selena Peyton, boy.
John and Lucy Beckwith, girl.
Golden n. and Ethel Thompson, boy.
Henry and Mable Mason, boy.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
RADIO BINDS SHIPS
1000 MILES APART

The United States Shipping Board
reports a new record in communica-
ton by wireless between ships at
sea. Upon the arrival Of the 9. 8.
American Legion in New York. its
was entering the harbor OF Buenos
Aires he responded to call on the
wireless and was thrilled to learn
that he was talking with the Ameri-
can steamer, Buckeye State. which
was approaching the harbor of
Honolulu in the Hawaiian Islands, a
distance OF over 1000 miles.
Messages have been received from
shore stations at greater distances
than 1000 miles. but never before
1t is claimed, have ships at sea COM
municated when so far removed.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
In the Air Today.
WASHINGTON.


NAA-NASAb ADo
fesss = Meteefo,e
reDert on e'sSe mese" OF
transmitter.
.- -. 80. ~.
a..
,a,as . Naval yvess news.
v.-.I..~,s. a yaso weters.
WEIPosToEFICE DEPART.
wENT sTATIoN.
.t.tss,
te !. ~-uaSlophone weather
,..o,t-
,n,se . --R.aIophspe mar.
n..--.--
,1,se = NJ. aik =, n, $50
kn. m. q. w. telegraph
..,S.trrsm,, 7tSo .. r., radis-
a.. m,-Radisphsne.
s,Ee =, m-Radisvhone weath.
er reporf,
Radisphsse, Lice netersb Q.
w. telegraph. 1'eSo meters.
3YN-NATI0NAL RADIO IN
sTITUTE.
of1o Il 7tS0 D. N, daily On 80
-S.... C.S~ t..tr-ettou. te.
-I..t.. .e.A,,r ~ a, II, ana
~ -.,Ss Ne, uI,Ite. Lecture
a, ,.Slo-
,s,rr,u
,. n.-seieednE Issr nfo-
ker." ~ william >. MeMen OF
Meere' Leonard a Ly
safety ~ John oerfei, eet
srecter 81 sseV 80.
neE1e steer Oompshs'
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
HARDWARE LEADER
GIVES S RULES FOR
BUSINESS SUCCESS
Arthur May Addresses
Rotary Club on Need
Of Middleman.

fhsfwhoiesaler, or middleman, Is
necessity in the hardware ous,-
ness, said Arthur May. president
OF the- 7. p. Nay Hardware COM
psnx speaking before the Rotary
Club At noon yesterday at the New
Willard Hotel.
FIVE rules were laid down by Mr..
Mays for attaining success: First.
that the business should be wftn-
In the means of the concern, a
should the credit OF an indiviaus.,
second, the distribution of only
Quality merchandise: third. culti-
vAtfng of the territory close to
home. fourth. use Of the ounce of
preFention" system in opening ac-
counts, and fifth, careful selection
OF employees
Five baby" members were intro
ducedrto the club. Georges Pitt
introduesd Roland whitehurt and
II. A. Herman. E. c. Graham was
sponsor for Chester A. swoop
'BertssNye for Hugh A. saum and
Johs Reole for Thomas Bones.
william Clabaugh addressed the
club on the urgency of obtaining
500 automobiles for use during the
Fifth District Conference of Ro-
tary. fhe delegates and the local
club Will journey to Arlington Ma
tionat Cemetery during the cofer-
ence and place q bronze tablet on
the-ssrAre OF the Unknown Soldier.
George OiConner. chairman OF the
music Committee. introduced Corp.
oscarsA Herbert. tenor, and Harry
z. Miller. his accompanist. Corp.
Herbert sang two operate num-
hers
Announcement that B. F. Kieth's
Thester has been made the perma-
nent headquarters of the Lest We
Forget Committee" Of which Ro-
land Robbins Is treasurer WAS made
Contributions of clothing and funds
will De received by Mr.. Robbins to
be used for aiding stranded A. E
r. men.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
Wins Radio Prize.

The cash award made each year
by the Institute Of Radio Engineers
to that member OF the institute who
Is considered to have made the most
important contribution to radio art
during the preceding twelve months,
has been awarded TO r. H. Heisins
Of the engineering laboratory OF the
Western Electric Company afor his
analysis Of vacuum tube action and
his research work on modulation sys.
tems." ~
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
Questions and Answers

Q. Can I use a Radio Corporation
grid-leak Of the 5o-watt tube size
for a swat tube? DIE.
A. Yes, you can use this leak all
right.
Q. Please advise me where can
get Information or a book as to
making a wireless receiving set
complete and up to date? want
to make all of it that can possibly
be made. G.S.
A. Try local book stores. and II
you do not find the book you wish,
write to the Wireless Press, New
York City.
Q. Will you kindly advise mo
through your radio columns in The
Washington Herald which wire is
best, insulated or uninsulated for
lead-in? J.L.H.
A. II the wire is supported on in
sulators clear Of walls. etc, and an
insulating tube is used where 1t
passes through the wall, either wire
may be used equally well.
Q. Can you give me the hook-up
o. the Deforest Everyman set?
]. s. d. F..
4. You are referred to the maker
for the circuit.
Q. Please tell me IL rewinding the
primary OF my Arlington coupler
with No. 20 wire will increase re-
suits on 200 meters? The primary
10 wound with No. rs and the sec
ondary with No. 26. r. H. r.
A. The coupler Is too large to
work efficiently on 20 meters; re-
winding the coils with larger wire
will enable you to tune to shorter
waves, but the efficiency will not
be high.
Q. Would you please tell me
whether Newark or Pittsburgh
could be caught with a set consist
ing of an aerial single wire so feet
long, so feet high, q double slide
tuner $500 meters. an audion detec-
tor. phones and a small variable
condenser, and what is the approx
mate range Of the set? A. r. n.
A You may be able to hear Pitts.
burgh under favorable conditions; q
regenerative set would be better
than the $500 meter tuner. The
range OF sets is subject to wide
variation, and we will not be able
to give ranges through these COL
umns, as such matters would have
to be based almost entirely upon q
guess. We suggest you ind out by
experiment
Q. Would q loading inductanee OF
fixed condenser help? -
A. No, the wave length of your
set IL already too long.
A. The set you show would be
very unlikely to receive from Pitts
bprgh, its range for telephone would
be only q few miles. "
o. How wide should the spreaders
be? 80
be? H.LF.
A. Space the wires 80 inches apart.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
Hurt in Fall Down Stairs.

Tripping while walking down stairs
at her home yesterday morning,
Bertha Payton. 20 years old. e5o1
Burns street southeast. fell and sus-
tanned a severe injury to the knee.
She was removed to the Casulayt
Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
The Heralds Daily Department Of s
RADIO NEWS & VIEWS
with Washinston Distriet Programs
District Programs

The Herald day. On Sunday the
department. occupies page Conducted eo-oteraiios th ne
Rodo The Herdifs Daily Radio Department
is devoted to the best Interests of radio DEVELOPMENT and those
tsonsonds Of Persons inteyeed fhe science of radio
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02

- Ts Cure . csA IN ons Day,
Take Laxative BRoAo oBiNfNE tablets.
The genulne beats the sigma ture Of z. W.
Grove. Be sure you ret BRoMo. 30c.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOSEAB ii BELT AND NAVY
buekhh vicinity llth and SITS. ne, Re
ward II returned l37 1lth st. ne. Lneoln
3o{5. rs
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02

A. The set you show would be
very unlikely to receive from Pitts
bprgh, its range for telephone would
be only q few miles. FE t...-
Q. How wide should the spresders
be-?
be? H.L f..
A. Space the wires 30 inches apart.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-06

they go to the poor farm. I've heard
the poor farm was stronger than the
grave for hidin' folks"
"Well, we will find her," eagerly,
"Will you go with me, Mrs. Perry?"
"Why, yes, don't mind if do. Gym
thia Bray was as much of
lady as anybody round. Still, while
'twa'n't her fault goin' there, it's hard
ly to be expected folks will keep on
visitin', just the same"
The next afternoon the minister's
blackboard stopped in front Of the
paupers home. Several men and boys
were slouching about the yard, and on
a bench near the door were four or
five old women. Mrs. Perry glanced
there.
Not one o. them," she said; "Cyn-
thia wouldn't grow to look like that"
In answer to their knock a harsh
featured woman came to the door.
Mis- Brayf' she repeated-"Oh,
Aunt Cynthia, we call her. No, she
amt here, she's inside Aunt Gym
thia's a good worker, so we keep her
In the kitchen. She scarcely ever gifts
to this side the house. l don't s'pose
she's had visitor afore in FIVE years.
I'll call her"
They were nodded into a front room.
Five minutes, and a little old woman
with deprecatory manner slipped
softly into the room.
"Did-did you wish to see mel" she
asked, tremulously.
Mrs. Perry sprang forward in quick
fOrgetfulness of the immeasurable dis
tance between their social positions.
"Why, you poor soul !" she cried SYM
pathetically. "HOw old you've grown!
My hair amt begun TO turn yet, an
stiI1 I'm a lot older"
Its been a long time since you and
I were young" answered the old wom-
an gently. Then she colored with
sudden remembrance, and stiffened.
"Is there anything you wanted me
for, Mrs. Perry-anything I can do
1or-n
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-06
CLOVER LEAF

Ralph Geer lost a horse.
Mrs. E. Lane spent couple of days
visiting in Oak Shade.
Marvin Cook entertained his Sun
day School Class Sunday.
Mrs. Grant Laver entertained the
Needle Craft Circle, Wednesday,
March % being Mrs. Noel Aumend's
birthday anniversary, the neighbors
and friends gathered at her home last
Tuesday and gave her surprise. A
jolly time was enjoyed by all present
and at late hour all departed, wish
ing her many more anniversaries.
c. F. Bratton was in Wauseon,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Slough is visiting at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Howard Moors.
Vera McQuillin has returned to col
lege after spending week at home,
How some people spent Sunday:
Glen Bfuner and wife with Mrs. H
Sell; Homer Mann and family with
Grant LAYERS; Fred DeCleresq and
wife with his parents; Jas. Bratton
and wife, C. E. Bratton and children
at C. F. Brattons, Geo. Hines and FAM
lily spent the day with Ralph Gker
and family; Howard Leitner and fam
lily at Chas. Swigerts; Melvin Boyd
and family spent the afternoon in
Swanton; Lewis Moll and wife at E.
Lanes; Geo. Eicher and family with
C. E. Thompson; VIM. Eichner and
wife and Oliver Wiley and family at
Ralph Peabodys; VIM. Perry and fam
lily with Lewis Giffords.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-06

the minister. Il am planning to have
the church decorated for Easter; but
the ladies of my congregation, includ-
ing Mrs. Perry here, assure me that
such thing is utterly impossible.
have come to you as last resort. Can
you help me?"
The old woman, who had not had
caller In five years, looked from one
to the other with a sudden yearning in
her tender old eyes.
1T isn't easy to decorate without
anything to decorate with" she said.
'In the city we used to have palms
and Easter lilies, and no end of ferns
and delicate things to bank with"
But there are the woods" suggest
ed the minister desperately.
"Yes, the woods are useful around
here in spring. l notice from the
kitchen windows; and sometimes, be-
fore they get up, take short walks" !"
Her hands were still trembling, but
into her eyes was coming an express
sion which Mrs. Perry remembered to
have belonged to her old days.
DO you mean for me to take charge
of the decorating?" she asked.
Eyes, but of course with plenty of
help. l don't know much about ar
ranging flowers myself"
He turned hastily and glanced
through the window. Something In
the rapturOus expression on the old
woman's face made him lose command
of himself for a moment.
"We1l, 1 shall need help in gath
ering the decorations" she was say
ing as he turned back. '"There will
be things to cut and bring home, and
boxes and boards to build up for the
banking Yes, I think we can do 1t
very nicely. There are some bushes
F8long the creek that l can fix up to
look very much like palms at a little
distance, and that dark moss below
the ledge will make a beautiful hank
on which we can arrange the early
white flowers which are beginning to
bloom. Then there are the pussy will
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-06
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS

Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day, May 8, 1922, at 1880 o'clock p.
M, at the Council Chamber in the City
Hall in Wauseon, Ohio, the council of
said municipality will offer and sell
bonds of said municipality in the sum
of $44 100000. Said issue consists of
A bonds of 100000 each, dated
April l, 1922, due and payable
81 100000 on April l and 100000 on
October in each of the years 1928 to
1914 inclusive, bearing interest from
the date thereof at the rate of six
per centum pre- annum, payable semi
annually on April and October / in
each year, as evidenced by coupons at
tached to said bonds, both principal
and interest being payable at the
office of the Treasurer of said village
in Wauseon, Ohio, said bonds being
issued under authority of Section 1916
of the General Code of Ohio, for the
purpose of extending the time of pay
ment of an Indebtedness which from
its limits of taxation, said corporation
is unable to pay at maturity.
Bidders are requested to file sealed
bids with the undersigned on or before
the day and hour of sale. Each bidder
must file with his bid certified check
on one of the banks doing a regular
banking business in Wauseon, Ohio,
or New York draft, properly en-
dorsed, payable to the Treasurer of
said village, for an amount not less
than three per cent of the par value
of the bonds for which he bids, as a
guarantee that in the event his bid is
accepted he will take up and pay for
the bonds so awarded to him within
three days of such award; otherwise
such check or draft to be forfeited to
said village as liquidated damages for
his failure to do So Conditional bids
will not be considered
Jas. c. King, Village Clerk !
By order of the Council.
Wauseon, Ohio, April Z, 1922. Ia
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-06

A new minister had come to slow
and with his coming had appeared
spirit of change and improvement.
Among other innovations was the
Easter sermon and church decoration.
The new minister made the announce
ment one Thursday afternoon after
prayer meeting, and added that he
hoped all would be present and that
the ladies of the church would ar
range for a tasteful and appropriate
decoration.
After service the women stood about
irresOlutely, looking at each other with
blank, questioning faces. II guess
yell have to excuse me, Mr.. Kent"
one of them said at last. bluntly. II
amt got any flowers except one gera-
mum, which doesn't bloom; and, be-
sides, l don't know anything about no
decoration, an amt got no time,
either"
"Nor me-" "Nor me-" "Nor me-"
came in rapid succession, and with
evident relief from the other women.
Olis SOliICs NOIuCy ILLS Will ACNSL
dor' expostulated the minister Sure
Iy each of you can spare little time
from work And doubtless we can
find a few callas and Easter lilies and
narcissus, and perhaps some other
white"
"All the houses In the neighbOrhood
couldn't scare up white posies enough
for a button-hole bouquet" declared
a woman aggressively. LAS for Easter
lilies, l amt never seen one, an mar
cissus l amt even heard of. The idea
O. decoratin' a whole church this time
o. year!"
'I've heard Mis- Bray speak O. mar
| cissus," said a woman, retlectively
"She that was the florists wife, you
/ know. An come to think, she's likely
master hand at this decoratin' bust
ness. She has spoke O. seem big city
| churches filled with flowers"
"Who is Mrs. Bray, and where /:
/ she to be found?" asked the minister
/ quickly. Curious, I have not heard
/ of her before"
"Oh, don't KNOW dryly; folks
sort O. die away from the world aftel
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-06
NOTICE OF SALE BY BAILEE.

Whereas on the 10th day of January
A. D. 1922 there was left with the un-
designed as bailee for repair by the
supposed owner thereof, a certain
automobile described as follows, to-
wit:
A passenger Ford, T Model, black
body, Engine No. 480155 and having
four good tires.
Whereas the undersigned has a
bailee's lien upon and against said
automobile as follows:
For storage and repairs from jan.
10, 1922 to April Is, 1922.
Notice is here given A. A. Austin,
the owner of said automobile that he
has until Saturday, April 18th, 1922,
noon, in which to pay said lien and
receive said automobile.
Not ce is here given that on Satur-
day, April 18th, 1922 at noon at Har-
peIs Main Street Garage, No. 227
North Fulton Street, Wauseon, Ohio,
the undersigned will offer for sale
and will sell said automobile to the
highests bidder, for cash; said sale
being made for the purpose of paying
said lien and the necessary expense
incident to said sale.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-06

SOuIt
c. D. Hause Exr. VS. David Bedding
ct al, report of sale of real estate filed
and confirmed and deed ordered.
Guardianship of Clayton KeschIi-
man ct al. First partial account,
hearing confirmed
Estate of Elizabeth Mayer, FIRST and
final account, hearing confirmed, -ad-
ministrator ordered to distribute,
Estate of Caleb E: Disbrow, first
and final account, hearing confirmed,
Exr. discharged.
Estate of Sarah Miller, final ac-
.counts hearing confirmed, administra-
tor ordered to distribute.
State VS. Kissell, report of sale of
automobile confirmed.
Eliza d. Funk, guardian VS. Fred
Ketcham ct al, hearing 1000 a. m.
Cause continued.
Estate of Grace Flory, first and
final account, hearing confirmed, ad-
ministrator discharged.
Estate of Jacob Seller, application
filed, bond filed and approved and let
ters testamentary issued to Katie
Seller.
Estate of Clarence Blain Jr., 1st
partial account filed, hearing April
"a, 1922.
Guardianship of Franklin Charles
Holly, ct al, 5th partial account filed.
Hearing April "a, 1922.
Estate of Henry H. Ham, applica-
tion filed, bond filed and approved
and letters of administration issued
to Earle D. Edgar.
Estate of Elmer Venier, petition 10
increase widows years allowance filed
notice to administrator issued, hear
ing April 11th, 1922 at 200 D. m,
Estate of William Demaline. peti-
tion to distribute assets in kind filed
and granted. Report of distribution
filed and confirmed. Final account
filed. Hearing April "a, 1922.
Estate of Jacob Schug, final dis
tributive account filed and confirmed,
and administrator discharged.
Guardianship of Gerald V. Schug.
inventory filed.
Bertha Schug, gdn. VS. Gerald V
Schug ct al, petition to sell real estate
filed. Order for notice issued. Hear-
ing April 25th, 1922 at 1000 a. m.
Estate of Mary Mcknight inven-
tory and appraisement filed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-06

Dominique and wife speAt Sunday at
the Frank Kuntz home
Harold Miley and family spent Sun
day at E. S. Mileys in Toledo. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Frazier and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Dyke Worley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas, Gype and children
spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs.
derry Jones.
Eta Jones and wife spent Sunday
with relatives near Sylvania.
Mrs. Neal Mcintosh spent Wednes-
/ day at W. o. Springs
H. D. Palmer of Delta gave a wire
less demonstration at the Ottokee
store Monday night.
. Ray Woodburn and family and Vir-
gil Spring and family spent Sunday in
Toldeo.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Mcintosh, Rus.
sell, Helen and Morris Mcintosh spent
Sunday with grandma Fauver.
Mr.. J. H. Neuenschwander, wife
and Doris Edna spent Sunday at th'
H. C. Guilford home.