davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-02
HyattsviIIe Leagues
Swell Great Boom
0nMap|eways
Sonitory Commission
Teams Open Tonight;
Lo Joconos Streuk

Flourishing as never before, Or
ganized bowling will be given an
other boost tonight, when the newly
organized 12-club Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
League stages its inaugural at the
new 24-alley Hyattsville Recreation.
Harry Hall, chief engineer Of the
commission, will roll the first ball
ut 7:30.
Oscar X. Hiser, Hyattsville duck
pin proprietor, announced today
that the 10-club Prince Georges
County Church League is all set for
its opening on Friday at 7:30.
Claude Davis is president Of the
new loop.
Mary Fleming High Scorer.
With Mary Fleming's season rec
ords Of 1896, the telling wallops,
L. A. A. o. H. ran up new high-team
scores of 554-1,544 at the Lucky
Strike to rout Holy Comforter c in
the feature match Of the Ladies
Catholic League.
M. Stanley OF the ElmS. with 40,
and p. Brannan Of the Oaks, with
372, banged out the top scores In the
Agriculture Forest Service Mixed
League for the males. M. Sanders
Of the Elms was high for fair rollers,
with 126-318.
Father Miltonberger, spiritual d.
rector of st. Martins Church, rolled
the first ball at King Pin as the
l0-club st. Martins Ladies Club
League staged its inaugural. Taking
over the drives for their third weeks
rolling, the st. Martins Mems Club
bowlers watched the 10 Jaconos, led
by Capt. Joe Lo Jacono's 1857
annex their ninth straight game.
Fred Bench's top al gave the
Finches a 81 edge over the Jeffries
quint.
Fred Murphy High Man.
Featured by Fred Murphy's season
records of 1921, Dynmatic Sports
Shop busted of Franklin Market in
the Rhode Island Avenue Business
Mems League. Dick Richardson with
l51-404 also poured it on at the
King Pin as the Nesline's sunk
Northeast Electric to gain first place
George Weinecke shot 152 for the
losers. United Market with new
high of 600 nicked the erstwhile
leading Happy Five.
While the pacesetting Restaurant
team was being handed 81 setback
by the Calverts. in the Diamond Cab
League Fredette with 374 supplied
the big wallop at the Brookland
Recreation in the Shorehams top
1881 count. Oliff of Hotels was high
with 140.
Clarendon Records Fall.
Four season records went by the
boards in the Clarendon Com
mercial A League as Hexson of C.
& P. Telephone posted 148; AL REM
son and his Gosnell teammates hit
for 1893 and 500, respectively, and
Furniture, Inc. turned in lib. C.
& P. and Furniture are tied for first
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-02

place In the Railroad Retirement
Board League will be the goal to-
night at the Penn Recreation Of
Secretary's Office. Research and In
formation and Retirement. All three
teams are deadlocked with five
games won out of six rolled. Gaskill
of Retirement with 1875 is tied with
Michael of Control for the individual
leadership.
w. H. Willis of Budget No. 4 was
tops at the Chevy Chase Palace in
the Executive Offices League with
1880. O. G. R. Reports and
White House No. with respective
high counts of SAB and 1878, swept
their matches.
With 1882. Pete Furman paced
Blessed Sacramento 81 win over ST.
Anthony's No. / as the Rhode Island
avenue section Of the Washington
Catholic League opened at the King
Pin. st. Peters swept ST. Anthony's
No. 2.
Ann Hagersteary Stars.
Ann Hagersteary's season record
of l48 accounted for a second high
mark in the District
Ladies' League as Bergmann' S
Laundry pinettes chalked up 579.
Isabel Weimer's 142 with Clifford Ice
Cream also was a high light in the
Silver Spring loop. The Giffords
and Bergmann's tied with 1878.
While Hugh Waldrop of Hyatts-
vile garnered top scores Of 1888
to headline the Esquires' sweep in
the mems Elks loop, Charlotte Skim
ner came through last night at the
New Recreation with 126-300 to
carry off the honors in the Ladies
Elks League.
High lights Of the second weeks
rolling In the newly organized Buck
ingham Athletic Association League
at Clarendon were Bischof with 155
and Gerber with 378. Their top
scores enabled Team No 2 to post
season record of 1896. In the wom-
ans section, Mrs. Smith shone with
1928.
Counts of 165-402 gave Barker
OF st. Johns two season records in
the Friendship Church League.
Bethesda Methodist's $50 and Ed
brooke No. is 1,643 were top team
scores. The latter club gained first
place with 80 win.
Holland and Cranston High.
Jimmy Holland and Bill Cranston
coupled respective top scores of 146
and 381 as Redman and Brown
blanked Graybar with high aggre-
gates of 620-1,771 in the Electrical
League at Takoma.
Machine Tabulation rollers domi-
mated the Bureau of Census Ladies
League at Columbia as Miss john
son with 111-314 paced team scores
of 489-1, 1893.
H. Lewis of Firms Service with
161 and R. Brown of Silver Spring
Market with 399 supplied the fire.
works in the Silver Spring Ameri-
can League. Old Colony rollers ran
up 635 for high team game. Dome
Oil, Shepherd Park and Wright
Jewellers are deadlocked for first
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-02
Olsen Cubs Pitching
Hope 10 Even City
SET With Chisox
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2-The Chicago
White Sox returned to Wrigley
Field today for look at the SOUTH
paw slants of Rookie Vern Olsen,
whose puzzling delivery earned Is
victories for the Cubs in the Ma
tional League campaign.
Manager Gabby Hartnett looked
to Olsen to even the city series
with the rambunctious American
Leaguers, who took the opener yes
terday, S to 8, behind Ted Lyons
pitching and hitting. Claude Pas
seau was the pitching victim Of
the Cubs.
The Sox pitching choice was an
other southpaw, Thornton Lee. who
won IL and lost 10 against league
rivals
Only 1929 customers were on
hand for the opener, which was
played in a biting wind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-02

With Ian Simmons and Ward
Cameron of Legal sharing high game
Of 1913 and Eddie Johnston of Mail
and Files hitting for $40 while Ac.
counts swamped Management with
533-1,573, honors were well dis.
tributed as the United States Hous-
ing Authority League opened at the
Lucky Strike. Dave Bent Is presi-
dent and Elmer Gustavson, scorer,
for the coming season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-02
From the
Press Box
Informal Bankers Make
Tiqers 1917 Fuvorites
BY JOHN LARDNER,
soecial Correspondent of The Star.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 2 (NA.NA0-
Here in the heart of redleg soil the
World Series in rated even money,
but most of the country's informal
bankers-all right, call 'em book
makers-have conspired to make De-
troit 10-to-7 favorite. and that is
the way matters stand in the sordid
commercial department as David
Delmar Baker and Deacon Bill Nc
Kechnie nrepare to let fly at each
other.
The first game. In tribute to Paul
Derrinsel. IS ciasslr1ed as an even
. thing-4-to-5 and take your choice.
1t is 7-to-1 that Detroit will not
sweep the first four games, and g.
to-l against Cincinnati's turning
the same rude trick. which was
PLAYED on them last year
Mr. John Undertake Doyle,
Broadway's principal horoscoper,
adds that Henry Greenberg and
Rudolph York figure on a cold
mathematical basis to hit four home
runs between them during the series,
and he is therefore wagering 3-to-1
that one of the two will produce at
least one.
So much for the rag, tag and bob
tail of betting. Let us now consider
what really is going to happen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-02
20 Years AGO
In The Star

Cleveland virtually clinched
the pennant, needing but one
more victory, after defeating De-
troit, 1913. In the second game OF
a double header.
Francis Ouimet set a new
course record at Meridian Cricket
Club in Philadelphia with a 60
as the New York Leslie Cup team
defeated Massachusetts,, 8 to 7.
George Sisler, Browns first
baseman, and Rogers Hornsby,
shortstop for the st. Louis Ma
tionals, clinched the batting
championships of their respective
leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-02
Sports Mirror
Ey the Associated Press.

Ay Lie asSOCldtcO IiSoo.
Today a year. ago-Ceferino
Garcia won New York State and
California recognition as world
middleweight champion, knock
ing out Fred Apostoli in seven
rounds at New York.
Three years ago-Nebraska up
set Minnesota, 1919, at Lincoln
before $4,000; Gophers' second
defeat in five years.
Five years ago-Lon Warneke,
Chicago Cubs, blanked Detroit
Tigers, 80, with four hits. in
opening game of World Series
and equaled series record In
making eight assists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-02
Victory Tough on Coach

BOSTON, Oct. 2 (P.-Since it's
part of a coach's duty to keep over
confidence from developing in his
squad, Boston Colleges Frank Leahy
has the dismal task this week Of
trying to play down that victory
27.7-over Tulane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-02
Durmohruy Beck at 6. U.

Myron Darmohray, fullback at
Georgetown last year, is back at the
Hilltop assisting with coaching the
freshmen in an unofficial capacity.
He played on the Eastern All-Star
squad against the New York Giants
at New York last month.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-04-25
Youths Held On
High School Robbery

"Not guilty" pleas were entered
last week in Lima municipal court
by three youths charged with burg
larizing the Bluffton High school
ffice and a Beaverdam pool room.
The three are William Purcell, 18,
of Beaverdam; Laverne Huber, 18,
three miles south of Bluffton; and
Don Andrews, 10, of near Beaver
dam. They were bound over to the
Allen county grand jury under bonds
of $500 each.
Purcell and Huber are charged
with the theft of $29.10 stolen from
the Bluffton High school office dur
ing Mid Winter fair week last De-
cember.
The office was burglarized on De-
cember 6 when someone broke into
the cash drawer after forcing the
door. This was the first of three
robberies at the high school during
the past winter.
In the Beaverdam pool room rob
berry on April Q, Purcell and An
drews are said to have been in
volved. About $5 in cash, and some
cigarets and pipes were the loot.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-04-25
Third Suit Result
Of FdtGI Crash Here

The third suit resulting from an
automobile crash at the Ebenezer
church corner of the Columbus Grove
road, in which two persons were
fatally injured last Oct. 8, was filed
last week in Allen county common
pleas court.
Minnie Stauffer is plaintiff in the
latest action, which charges Chester
Krincinski, of Lima, with negligence
in operating his car. Damages of
S9,731.78 are asked.
Mr.. Stauffer was riding in car
being driven west by Harold Stauf-
fer on the Columbus Grove road
when it was involved in the crash
with Kdincinski's car travelling north
on the Phillips road.
Fred Staufer, of New Stark, and
Lima man suffered injuries in the
crash which resulted in their deaths.
Several weeks ago, Harold Stauf-
fer filed suit against Krincinski, who
placed a counter suit The charges
of both were dismissed by an Allen
county common pleas jury.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-04-25
Rockport

Herbert Marshall, student at o. S.
U. in Columbus was week end guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B
Marshall.
Glen Price who recently returned
from the CCC camp in Findlay has
secured employment with a lumber
company in Lima and started to work
Monday.
Miss Beatrice Cupp, student nurse
at the State Hospital in Toledo spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Cupp.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Begg were Tues
day and Wednesday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Leid at Brice near
Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Huber of near
Lafayette spent Wednesday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Huber.
A. d. Erect who has been feeble
for several years, recently had light
stroke and has been bedfast at his
home near Beaverdam.
Miss LaDonna Campbell who re-
turned last Thursday from a two
weeks eastern trip with the o. N. u
A Capella choir, spent the week enc
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. c.
Campbell. The choir gave four con.
certs while in New York city, one be.
| ing broadcast over the N. B. C. Mu.
tual network.
Word has been received that Miss
Ethel Boyer of Covena, Calf, viii
arrive here the latter part of the
month for a visit with friends anc
relatives in Ohio.
Among those who attended the an.
nual spring meeting of Lima Presby.
terial held in the First Presbyterian
church in Findlay, Tuesday and Wed
nesday were: Mrs. Guy Mayberry
Mrs. Edgar Begg, Mrs. Orlo Marshall
Miss Edythe Cupp, Mrs. ]. o. Cupp
Mrs. Glen Huber, Mrs. Herbert Mar
shall and Mrs. d. C. Campbell. Mis-:
Cupp is Secretary for Young People
in the Presbyterial and presided at ;
conference for leaders of Youn,
People at the Tuesday afternoon ses
sion and also had charge of the even
ing meeting which was given by tn,
youth of the Presbytery.
The M. E. Missionary society vii
meet in the home of Mrs. Clyde Val
Meter, Wednesday afternoon of mex
week with the follwing program
Worship Service-Mrs. Alice Harsh
Youth Program-Mrs. Cloyce Kidd
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-04-25

callers on Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stein
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Stein
man and son Larry of Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Null, Mrs.
Bertha Farling and Mrs. Olive Croz-
ier called on Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Runlle, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley House were
Sunday afternoon callers on Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Steinman and son Larry
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Steinman OF
Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Morris and fam
lily of Findlay, Charles Huss of
Streeter, H., Raph Huss and Jane
Thomas were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Thomas.
Mrs. Marjorie Shepherd of Ironton
was a week end guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Farley Cramer and family.
Mrs. George Crozier spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Olive Croz-
ier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Carrick, Ruth
and Lila Moon were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. For
sythe.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-04-25

News Commentator-Mrs Charles
Van Meter; Mite Box Demonstra-
tion-Mrs. Arthur Price; Social hour,
Mrs. Stewart Berryhill.
A letter from Mrs. H. C. Eisenbach
of Phoenix, Arizona, who is known
by many readers, tells of the delight
full weather they are having with a
profusion of flowers everywhere. In
speaking of the Easter sunrise service
she said that it was held at Papago
Park, near Phoenix and after the sun
came up it was too warm for coats.
Following the service many ate their
breakfast on the desert. This was
a trife different from Ohio Easter
weather. Betty Rose, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eisenbach will
graduate from the Casa Grande H. S.
the latterpart of May and their son
Bob is attending the Phoenix Junior
collge and staying with Mr.. and Mrs.
julie Benroth, former Bluffton resi-
dents.
A number of young folks from the
local Presbyterian church attended
the Young Peoples meeting held in
the McComb church, Sunday after
noon. Among them were: Miss Ed
ythe Cupp councillor of the group,
Kenneth, Don and Rebecca Marshall,
Dolores Bowers, Mary Jane and
Franklin Mayberry and Richard
Cupp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Amstutz were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Tscheigg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdette Pinson and
son Gary of Flat Rock, Mich, spent
the week end in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cloyd Myers and daughter Ruth.
Miss Ruth returned home with them
Sunday evening for an indefinite Wis
it with friends in Flat Rock and De-
troit.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-04-25
Btxfftton Gets SLIP
In Auto Tag Funds

Bluffton received S1,112.50 in the
distribution of first quarter Allen
county automobile tax receipts last
Friday.
A total of s93,852 was released to
the various county subdivisions; in
Guiding S69,950 allotted to the county
road fund.
Beaverdam's share of the distribu-
tion was S162.50 and Lafayette re-
ceived S231.25.
This initial distribution represents
approximately so per cent of the tag
money that goes into the 47 per cent
fund of each county, and the 25
per cent that goes to the taxing dis
tricts within the county.
In the first quarterly settlement
last year, Allen county received $780,
700, 1915 more than in this years
distribution.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-04-25
High School Notes

More than 120 Bluffton High stu
dents will participate in a spring mu-
sic concert to be presented at p. M.
next Sunday in the school gymna-
SUM. Appearing on the program
will be the senior orchestra, the band,
the A Capella choir and the junior
orchestra.
Ten Bluffton seniors will attend
Play Day festivities at Bowling Green
State university, Saturday. Those
who will comprise the local delega-
tion include Genevieve Fett, Kathleen
Niswander, Betty Weinhold, 10 Ann
Stonehill, Alice Kohler, Janet Young,
Eleanor Berky, Ellen Griffith, 10 Ann
Patterson and Mary Alice Geiger.
Representative from high schools
and colleges in the orthwest district
will attend an all-day speech clinic
and festival to be held here this Sat-
urday. A public meeting will be pre-
sented in the evening.
Tundra" movie dealing with the
wilds of Alaska, will be presented at
an assembly meeting in the high
school, next Tuesday.
|
Solo and ensemble contest winners
in district music eisteddfod at Bowl
ing Green two weeks ago will partici-
pate in the state contest at Oberlin
next Saturday.
New officers elected last week for
the school Hi-Y organization include
John Stettler, president; Norman
Beidler, vice-president; and Ray Mis-
wander, secretary-treasurer.
Students making the Honor Roll
for the fifth six weeks period are:
Seniors = Ralph Short, Jeanne
Baumgartner, Eleanor Berky, Louise
Dunifon, Genevieve Fett, Ellen Grif-
fifth, Donna Hagerman, Mary Alice
Howe, Kathleen Niswander, Mary
Schultz, Marcile Sommer, Phyllis
Steiner, Betty Weinhold and Janet
Young.
Juniors-Kenneth Oberly, Arthur
Thiessen, Marjorie Buckland, Wini-
fred F'ett, Charlotte Santschi and
Betty Steinman.
Sophomores-Robert Albro Nor
man Beidler, Richard Berky, Neil
Neuenschwander, Carol Bame, Ros-
ann Hilty, Mary Elizabeth Stearns,
and Eileen Wenger.
Freshmen-Floyd Herr Robert OBJ
erly, Raymond Schumacher Robert
Young, Dorothy Anderson, Alice
Augsburger, Aline Hilty, Adah Leh-
man, Barbara Jean Triplett, Darlene
Truck and Robert Wenger.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-04-25

Further details relative to mos
quito control were released this
week, as the probability of warm
weather in the near future indicated
that active campaigning on the con-
troll proposition will be under way
soon.
y
1t was pointed out that the best
measure to take to stop breeding of
mosquitoes depends upon the nature
of the breeding place. Where pos
sible pools of water should be drain
ed. If they cannot be drained they
should be oiled; that is, covered
with a visible film of kerosene or
other light mineral oil once a week.
Pools also can be stocked with
mosquito destroying fish; or may be
sprayed with what is known as
pyrethrum larvicide. This larvicide
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-04-25
ON THE MOSQUITO BATTLEFRONT

is non-injurious to water fowl,
animals and men.
Surface cisterns should be screen
ed in such a manner that they will
be mosquito proof. Underground
cisterns should be tightly covered OF
stocked with mosquito destroying
fish. Barrels, tubs and buckets OF
water should be screened with bur-
lap or netting; or oiled or sprayed
once a week.
Tin cans, bottles or other recep-
tacles that might hold water, should
be buried or hauled away. Cess
pools should be tightly covered;
stopped-up roof cutters should be
cleaned, and garden fountains should
be inspected regularly.
News Want-ads bring results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-04-25
BlUftOn SpOrtsn,en
To Attend Banquet

Varied features will attract many
from this area to a banquet meeting
of the Allen County Fish and Game
Protective association at Lima Shaw
nee school building this Thursday
night.
Don Waters, commissioner of the
division of conservation; Boss John.
son, former WLW radio commenta.
tor; and Ralph Marshall, sharp.
shooter, will appear on the program
Hunting and fishing motion pictures
also will be shown.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-04-25
RaWSOn

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Peterson and
family of Lima were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Peterson.
Mrs. Grace Schroll and daughter,
Leonora were Friday evening callers
on Mrs. Olive Crozier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Ebersole and
son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Thomas and family.
Mrs. Viola Wyre was a Sunday af-
ternoon caller on Mrs. Ella McClel-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith and dau-
ghter Ruth were Sunday afternoon
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-04-25

New marking of all Ohio high
ways in a move to effect greater
traffic safety will be put into effect
this spring by the state highway de-
partment.
Continuous white or black center
line markings, instead of the dash
plan system used in recent years.
will be made on all state routes as
the first step in the program.
No-passing zones also viii be set
up wherever sight distances are less
than 600 feet. These zones will be
distinguished by a stripe of yellow
paint alongside the regular white
or black lines.
New white and black center stripes
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-04-25
Beaverdam

Mr.. and Mrs. Leu Criblez are
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Criblez and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Steele and family at Gle
veland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Keiffer
and daughter Marilyn of Clyde spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Keiffer.
Miss Louise Schaeublin of Bluff
ton was a week end guest of her
sister, Mrs. Henry Augsburger.
Miss Nellie Bogart of Pittsburg,
Pa, was Friday dinner guest of
! Mrs. Carrie Durkee and daughter
Ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richie of
Cairo spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. c. Daily,
Mrs. Clyde Cotner of Seminole,
Okla, is visiting her father Wilson
Young, also Mr.. and Mrs. George
Slusser.
Frank Zeiders of Iowa and Mrs.
Print Kilgore have been visiting
their mother, Mrs. Mary Zeiders.
Rev. and Mrs. Z. ]. Arthur, Mrs.
Everett Rowland, Mrs. Irene Ream,
and Mrs. VIM. Younkman attended
a District Conference Tuesday at the
First M. E. Church in Kenton.
Mrs. George Danner of Orders
vile is making her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Manahan.
The Leisure Hour club met Mon
day night with Mrs. Sam Hall.
Mrs. Rose Amstutz is convalescing
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Roy Best.
Miss Virginia Burkholder spent
the week end with Miss Jane Evers
at Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elem Stettler OF
Findlay were Saturday afternoon
callers of the latter's mother, Mrs
Mayme Yant.
Mrs. VIM. Shaeffer of New Jersey
is visiting her grandson, Mr.. George
Howell.
Pleyel Fett and Marvin Reige
were Saturday callers of Rev. L. C
Davis at Van Vert who is recover
ing from a serious illness.
The Mother and Daughter Banquet
sponsored by the Missionary societ!
of the M. E. church will be Tuesday
May 7.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Manahan ant
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Lay
ton and family, Mr.. and Mrs. M
Layton and family, of Lima; Mr.
and Mrs. C. Miller of Shawnee; Mrs
VIM. Herr and son Forest, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ed Herr and family, Mis-
Emma Manahan, Mr.. and Mrs, JOIN
Manahan and family, Mrs. Georg
Danner were Sunday dinner guest
of Mrs. Lille Manahan. 1t bein,
the birthday anniversary of Mrs
John Manahan.
Mrs. w. G. Lacock is a patient a
Lima Memorial hospital.
The Vesperian Sunday school elias
had a covered dish dinner at tn
M. E. Church basement Wednesda
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Bittner o
Sylvania spent the week end wit
c. A. Stoodt and son Paul.
Mrs. Lydia Miller is spending sev
eral weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyd
Koogler and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Custer G
! Lima spent Saturday evening wit
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Rupright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Ruprigh
and Miss Esther Lombard attende
the Hancock County Methodist chol
us at Ada M. E. church, Sunda
night.
Npxro Mod oI1 Ix..,oor