davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-23
DIFFICULTIES In
MAIL DELIVERY
in THE STATES
Similarity Of Authorization
Causes Miscarriages From
Proper Destination

Persons who want to insure bet
ter delivery of their mail matter, are
advised not to use authorizations. In
their long drawn out war against alb
breviations, Postal officials named to-
day eight of the United States as the
chief sources of trouble for the Amer
lean letter writer.
A careful Post Office study of hand
writing has shown that in a lot of
cases there isn't much difference be-
tween the authorizations Md. and Ind.
The way most people write the "in''
in Indiana looks just like the IN" in
Maryland.
Pa. also looks like Va.
The third pair of offenders is Colo.
and Calf.
The fourth-and some authorities
contend the worst-is Miss. and MINI.
Each year thousands of letters to
these eight States are delayed, some
times for several days, because some
one has been in such a hurry he did
not write out the name of the State.
To complicate matters, each pair of
clerk-confounders has a number of
similar postoffices.
There's an Oxford, for instance, in
Maryland and Indiana.
Colorado and California both have
Lucerne, Lurlow and an Independence.
Mississippi and Minnesota both have
Uticas and Stantons.
AS for Pennsylvania and Virginia,
they have Washington, Troy, a
Warren and a Unionsville.
If your names William Smith or
John Jones and you live in one of
these eight States and that letter from
your girl hasn't been arriving just
when you thought it should remem-
Der:
Tell her to write it out-not abbre-
viate.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-23
MIR. E. w. LEVERS
LEAVES SOON FOR IOWA

Mr.. E. w. Levers who has been re-
siding on the Mariner farm a short dis
lance from Beaver Dam expects to
leave in short time for Ames, Iowa,
to make his home. Mr.. Levers is
formerly from Iowa and his family
are all residents of that State.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-23
BRIDGE OVER THE
CHOPTANK RIVER
MAY GET LAMPS
Governor O'COnOr Has Inspected
The Structure And Lights
Will Be Placed

Governor Herbert r. O'Conor has
just announced that, following his
personal inspection of the Governor
Emerson C. Harrington Bridge across
the Choptank River, a study of plans
for lighting the span will be under
taken at once.
The Governor spent several days
last week cruising in the Choptank
on the State yacht Dupont and visit
ed Cambridge, as we'll as several points
in Talbot County on both sides of
the bridge. After making a pre-
liminary inspection with Captain AM
os R. Creighton of the DUPONT, Gov
ernor O'Conor expressed himself as
feeling that the bridge should be light
ed.
The Governor discussed the matter
with Senator Earl Bennett of Dorches-
ter County and assured the Senator
that he was anxious to do whatever
was possible to afford lighting on the
bridge. The Governor, also, stated
that he has communicated with Sen
ator A. Raymond Marvel of Talbot
County, offering cooperation toward
this end.
"The present bridge is not only
distinct credit to the counties it joins
but is an asset to the entire Eastern
Shore, as we'll as to the rest of our
State, Governor O'Conor said. Glow
ever, in order to increase it's utility
to the highest point and to afford
convenience and safety to the great
number of persons having occasion
to use it, I think it would be most
desirable to have the bridge lighted.
My personal visits to the vicinity have
convinced me that this is a meritous
plan and I intend to follow up the
matter in the sincere hope that this
desired object be accomplished"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-23
SCHOOL
AT UNIVERSITY ON
SEPTEMBER lila
Information Regarding School
May Be Obtained From MIR.
James III. Givin, University

Some of the most prominent edu-
Gators and leaders in the poultry in
dustry will take part in the Poultry
Products Grading and Marketing
School which will be held at the Uni
versity of Maryland from September
II to Ii, it is announced by DR.. Nor
ley A. JUL, head of the poultry de-
partment. The purpose of the school
is to give Maryland poultrymen an
opportunity to learn the fundament-
ais of grading and marketing in the
minimum of time.
The school will be open to any pro-
Queer, commercial handler, inspector,
teacher, or student of poultry prod
ucts over 10 years of age. In ad-
dition to talks and lectures by prom
inent authorities in poultry work, lab
oratory periods will cover Gambling and
grading eggs, and grading poultry.
DR.. H. c. Byrd, president of the
University of Maryland, will welcome
the poultrymen to the school on We'd
nesday morning. Others who will
talk during the week will include DR..
A. E. Van Wagenen and H. E. Bots
ford, Cornell University; H. G. Ham,
on, U. S. Egg and Poultry Marketing
Service; DR.. ]. c. Huttar, G.. L. F.
Egg Marketing Service; DR.. C. w.
Knox, U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture; and R. R. Slocum, of the Ag-
ricultural Marketing Service.
Further information regarding the
school may be obtained from James H.
Gwin, University of Maryland Poul-
try Department, College Park, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-23
TEACHERS, LIST NOW.COM-
PLETE FOR THE COUNTY
Continued from Page u

Birmingham, Helen E. Tull and Mae
P. Jones.
Girdletree: Henrietta d. Bowen
and Grace Dickerson.
Berlin High: Harold B. Scarbor-
ough, Louise T. Farlow, w. FARRELL
Simmons, Blanche A. Zittel, John H
Farson, Mamie Purnell, Mary F. Bal
ley, John T. Breuhl, Jr., Sue B. Pow
ell Elizabeth F. Landon, Mamie V.
Davis, Glenn W. Lewis (part-time),
and r. Franklin Purnell (part-time) }.
Berlin High: Nellie C. Post, Irma
j. Jester, Mamie C. Coffin, Viola B.
Lewis, Pearl Boston, Beulah H. Far
son, Margaret J. Wimbrow, Aralan-
ia Coffin, Mary E. Warren, Margaret
J. Scott, and Elizabeth ]. Squares.
st. Martins: Mary A. F. Gilliss.
Whaleysville: Norman L. Ellis,
Florence E. Warren.
Ocean City High: Elwood B. Mason,
Elizabeth Laws, Robert James John
son, Virginia L. Riley, Audrey E.
Clough, Minnie Warren.
Ocean City Elementary: Myra E.
Powell. Nellie P. Kelly, Henrietta T.
Timmons, Louise Duer Carey, and
Margaret K. Burbage.
COLORED SCHOOLS
Stephen Long (Pocomoke City,:
E. Worthington Waters, Ida B. Bas-
settle, Frank James, Martha E. Evans,
Hattie Bailey, Mary Wallace Purnell
Unionville: Annie o. Brown.
st. James: Marguerite L. Reed.
Worcester (Snow Hill: William
H. Hayman, John A. Mcdowell, Oliver
H. Williams, Gertrude B. McKoy
Adella Whaley, Flossie B. Douglass,
Alice D. Butler Anna Woolford, Mary
ann Blackwell, Emma r. Steele.
Mt. Wesley: William Diggs, Hi
hernia Purnell.
Girdletree: Laura A. Steele, Mary
Gladys Jones.
Berlin: E. Jerry Williams, Inez I.
Selden, Mary Harrison, Henry L.
Katie Henry, Melissa Ward, Jessie M.
Hemmings.
Germantown: Beatrice Mason,
Ruby Purnell Waters.
Newark: Oliver C. Wilson, Dolores
C. Collick.
Stockton: P. A. Cooper Marie E..
Logan.
Hutt's Chapel: Elaine Spry.
Five teachers in the county have
resigned, Elwood B. Mason, of Berlin,
was appointed principal of the Ocean
City High School, to succeed William
B. Sartorius, resigned. Others who
resigned were George F. Lartz, Jr.,
Miss Anne D. Melvin and William
Wilson Duncan, all members of the
Ocean City High School faculty, and
L. Stanley Dashiell, of the Snow Hill
High School staff.
Prof. William B. Sartorius has ac-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-23
BURLINGTON WATSON
NUPTIALS LAST SAT.

Miss Margaret Ann burlington,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
burlington, Of Melfa and Mr.. Vaughan
Watson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fosque
Watson, of Accomac were married in
Onancock, Virginia on Saturday night
August 18th, the Rev. W. R. Elan
nagan officiating. Immediately after
the ceremony the couple left to spend
their honeymoon at Atlantic City, N.
j. Mr.. Watson is employed by R. C.
Evans & Son at Onley, Va.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-23
NEWLY Welded COUPLE
In A BAD ACCIDENT
Continued from Page u

(COnClnued from rage ID
parently having been the chief actor
in the apprehension of those men.
Lloyd said Jesse Griffin, 81, Negro,
of Willards, was the driver of the hit
run machine and was being held on
three motor-law violations. He said
the other four, two Negro men and
two Negro women, were being held
as material witnesses.
After the crash, Lloyd said, the
Negroes went to Newark, then rode
to Eastville, Va, one hundred miles
away. He followed their trail there,
he said, and with the assistance of
Worcester county and Virginia au-
thorities, arrested them. All waived
eXtradition, he said.
State and Worcester county authori-
ties pushed an intensive search for
the hit-run driver who ran down and
instantly killed Charles Hickman, So
year-old Worcester county school bus
driver.
Hickman was struck as he walked
along the Salisbury-Berli road, State
Officer Samuel Sherwell said he was
investigating a report that a truck
with Virginia licenses passed Wha-
leysville at about the time Hickman
was killed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-23
GORDON LYNCH WEDDING
is ANNOUNCED, JULY 10Th

Rev. and Mrs. Lewis w. Gordon, of
Greenbackville, Va, announce the mar
iage of their daughter, Sylvia Eliz-
abeth, to Mr.. John Roland Lynch, on
Monday, July Goth.
The marriage took place at the
home of the groom's sister, Mrs. B. M.
Sturgis, of Wilmington, Del, the Rev.
Gilbert E. Turner, officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch will reside in
Wilmington. -.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-23

We do high class printing. Give
us q trial.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-23

copied a position as principal of the
school at Sparrow's Point, Baltimore
County. Miss Melvin's place has been
filled by Miss Minnie Warren and Mr..
Lartz, by Mr.. R. ]. johnson. Miss
Melvin and Mr.. Lartz had been only
temporary positions, filling in for
teachers who had been given leave of
absence. Mr.. Dashiell, Snow Hill has
been succeeded by Mr.. George H.
Corddry.
The schools will open the second
week in September.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-23

We have one Of the finest equipped
plants on the Shore for turning out
high class printing.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-23

Other accidents of the weekend in
cluded one of a car containing Car
roll Phillips and Leroy Thompson, Sat-
urday night. Thompson was hurt SER
iously as the machine left the road and
capsized.
A negro, William Smith, was killed
near the old Boston school house. 1t
is reported his car skidded and struck
a tree, the crash resulting in broken
neck for the colored man.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-11

the shipper will be charged for dead
or injured animals.
Cleated chutes to move livestock
into or out of vehicles prevent Grip
ping accidents. Partitions to keep
small lots of animals from being
thrown about while travelling are
also necessities. Projecting splinters
or nails in floors or sidewalks of cars
and trucks may cause many dollars
worth of damage.
Members of the animal husbandry
department at Ohio State University
say there has been a considerable re-
duction in losses on animals IN
transit but there is still plenty of
room for further improvement. The
Ohio Livestock Loss Prevention As
sociation has been a leading force
in improving marketing practices.
The Association helped by reduc-
ing losses on animals going to mar
ket and also assisted in preventing
damage by animals returned from
markets to farms for breeding stock
or feeders. Legislation was obtained
to require the treatment of sheep to
prevent the spread of diseases and
for the immunization of hogs to re-
duce the liability of cholera out
breaks.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-11
Life

Man comes into this world with
out his consent, and leaves against
his will. During his stay on earth
his time is spent in one continuous
round of contraries and misunder-
standings by the balance of the
species. In his infancy he is an
angel; in his boyhood he is little
devil; in his manhood he is every
thing from a lizard up; in his duties
he is a fool; if he raises a family he
is a chump; if he raises a small
check he is thief, and then the law
raises the devil with him; if he is a
poor man, he is poor manager and
has no sense; If he is rich, he is dis
honest but considered smart; if he
is in politics you can't place him, as
he is an undesirable citizen; If he
goes to church, he is hypocrite; if
he stays away from church, he is
sinner and lost; if he donates to for
eign missions, he does it for show;
if he doesn't he is stingy and
tight wad. When he first comes in
to the world everybody wants to
kiss him; before he goes out, they
all want to kick him. If he dies
young there was a great future be-
fore him, if he lives to a ripe old
age he is simply in the way and
living to save funeral expenses.
This life is funny road, but we all
like to travel it just the same.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-11
Can Reduce Losses
In Marketing Stock

Livestock farmers and stock buy
ers can agree on at least one point,
the death or injury of an animal on
the way to market is a preventable
loss which can be avoided by con-
certed effort by the agencies involv-
ed.
The farmers responsibility is to
present the animal to the transport
ing agency in condition to with
stand normal handling. Overheated
hogs, excited livestock of any sort,
and animals stuffed with food or
water in an attempt to minimize
shrinkage are not in shape for ship
ment or trucking.
The agency moving the animals to
market should be required to have
its equipment adapted for the par
ticular shipment and in good condi-
tion. This applies equally to trucks
or railroad cars. Employees loading
the stock must avoid violence or
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-11

Benton Ridge were dinner guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. |. r.
Harris and son Donald, the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Habegger
attended the Sutter-Welty reunion at
Pandora, Sunday.
Mrs. Carroll Harris of Toledo
spent Friday and Saturday in the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Shaffer and family. Little
Marcella returned home with her
after spending three weeks visiting
relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. ]. G. Harris, who has been
quite poorly for some time is slow
ly improving.
The Ladies Harmony Circle will
meet in the home of Mrs. Amanda
Zimmerly this Thursday afternoon.
Rev. II. d. Camp will be the pro-
gram leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rickly and
family of Liberty Center; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Sutter and family of
Toledo; and Mr.. and Mrs. o. D.
Rickly and family of Columbus;
were Sunday dinner guests in the
Mrs. Samuel Rickly home.
The following sacred musical pro-
gram will be given in the Pleasant
View church next Sunday evening,
July IA. Everyone is welcome to
attend.
Prelude Mary Louise Whistler
Devotions
Duet-"How Beautiful Upon the
Mountains, "His Guiding Touch"
LaVaun Habegger, Livona Harris
Solo-"O Thou that Tellest Good
Tidings" ".-.LaVaun Habegger
"He Shall Feed His Flock" -.
| -LaVaun Habegger
"Come Unto Me" "Livona Harris
Solo-"Prayer Perfect" "-.F Frank
[Westall
Solo-"Trust in Him., Lord Let
Me Live Today" "Livona Harris
Solo-"The Stranger of Galilee". .-..-.-..
-LaVaun Habegger
Solo-"God's Will Be Done. ..-.-...-...
| -Livona Harris
Solo-"The Lost Chord. "...-..-.--F Frank
[Westall
Duet" 'Tis Evening" LaVaun
[Habegger, Livona Harris
Benediction
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-11
Richland Center

Mrs. John Miller of Springfield is
spending several weeks with her son,
Arthur Miller and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Badertscher and
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Huber spent
Sunday eveing with Mrs. Mary Mat
| ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Basinger and
daughter spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Springer of Berne, Ind.
Miss Mildred Norman of Lima,
spent the week end with her sistr,
Mrs. Ella Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hostettler
and family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Badertsher
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gratz and Mr..
and Mrs. Wilford Gratz spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Schaublin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Badertscher
spent Thursday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Otis Leiber.
| Mrs. Walton Alderfer and daughter
Shirley of Lancaster, Pa, returned
home Saturday after spending the
past three weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Amstutz.
Chris Neukomm of Aubern, Ind,
and Chris Schnegg spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Gratz.
The Friendly Couples class of the
Emmanuel's Reformed church enjoy
ed picnic dinner at Toledo, Sunday.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Matter and daughter Carolyn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hochstettler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Matter, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Moser and sons
Donavin and Kenneth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilford Gratz, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Green and sons Jimmy and Robert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Matter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rolly Moser, Wayne Matter and
James Gratz.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Zimmerman
and daughter and Mrs. Sam Bader-
fischer spent Friday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Dwight Frantz and daught-
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zuencher spent
Friday evening at the Amos Basinger
home.
Mrs. Edwin Hochstettler and son
Gene of Detroit, Mich, were Friday
evening supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Hochstettler and fam
lily.
There will be no services at the
Emanuel Reformed church the next
two Sundays since the church is be-
ing redecorated.
Mrs. Richard Core and daughter,
Linda Lou, of Lima, spent Tuesday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Gratz.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-11
Prices Of Farm
Products Are LOUeT

Ohio farmers received lower prices
for most items on June Is than they
did the previous month, the agricul-
tural marketing service reported.
The only commodities which
showed no change in prices from
May 15 were corn, potatoes, apples,
horses, milk cows and wool. Largest
declines were in wheat, soy beans,
hay, hogs and chicken prices.
Wheat dropped from S0.7 cents to
67.4 bushel; soybeans from 96 to
70; hogs from S5.35 to $4.82 per
hundredweight; chickens from 1876
to 1873 per pound, and hay from
1882 to $7.71 per ton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-11
Facts Lose In Battle
Against Old Beliefs

All of the people can be fooled
some of the time, but some people
fool themselves all the time on food
and health matters, says Jane Bios
ser, Summit county home demonstra-
ton agent, who points out that many
scientific facts about food are not
accepted because people refuse to
abandon old ideas.
Many people think it is dangerous
to eat sea food and milk together.
Miss Blosser says if the milk or ice
cream and the fish or oysters are
fresh and in good condition, there is
no risk involved in combining them
at the same meal. Doctors and nu-
tritionists agree that there is no
wrong combination of good foods.
Studies have shown that the human
digestion is capable of taking care
of all the various constituents in
natural foods when eaten together at
one meal.
No harm can come from drinking
water with meals. Reasonable
amounts stimulate digestive juices
and aid digestion. Fear of drinking
water at meal time is based on the
argument that water dilutes the
engines which must be present for
digestion. Engines are present in
the same quantity, regardless of di-
luton by a reasonable amount OF
water. Drinking lot of water just
before a meal is not recommended
though, because it leaves little room
for food.
Drinking ice water will cause nc
i'll effects to healthy people. Some
object to ice water on the theory
that the stomach is cooled to a de-
gree that interferes with digestion
In reality, it takes no longer for the
stomach to return to normal temp
erature after drinking ice water than
it does after drinking hot tea OF
coffee.
Long ago scientists abandoned the
idea that meat is a necessity fol
those who do heavy physical work
Energy for muscle work is supplied
by almost any food, but the most
economical sources are foods rich in
carbohydrates such as bread, cereals
sugars, fruits, and vegetables.
The home agent says some cooks
refuse to use aluminumware fol
cooking because they think it causes
cancer. Since a good many foods
contain aluminium, it is almost i'm.
possible to prepare an aluminium.
free diet. Experiments show, how.
ever, that the body rids itself OF
99.9 per cent of its intake oi
aluminium.
Homemakers are warned about
claims made for perfectly balanced
or energy foods. The word 'bal
anced" applied to a food does not
mean anything, since no one fooe
can make a well-balanced diet, OF
insure all the different nutrient.
needed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-11
Pleasant View

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Reichenbach
returned Saturday from a weeks
vacation at Buckeye Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carr and
daughters Pauline and Mary Jane
returned Sunday from a vacation
trip to Indian Lake.
Miss Mildred Wynkoop visited
Washington, d. c., and many other
points of interest in the East on her
vacation last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Whistler and
daughter Mary Louise were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. White
of Mt. Cory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Harris of
Toledo and Miss Nellie Ridge of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-11

Robert of Walbridge spent several
days last week at the J. r. Fisher,
A. j. Nonnamaker and Anna Koontz
homes. They returned to their home
in Walbridge, Saturday, accompanied
by Roderick Nonnamaker, who is
spending the week in the I. j.
Koontz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gareth Hickman of
Dayton, were guests at the Mrs.
Golda Battles home. Miss Mabel
Battles is spending her vacation with
the Hickman family, having ac-
companied them home.
Miss Merilyn Battles spent last
week with friends in Michigan.
Union prayer services at Bethesda
Thursday evening.
During the past week the follow
ing called at the NJ. J. Stratton
home: Mr.. N. R. Ebay, Rev. H. d.
Camp, Rev. and Mrs. t. J. Koontz
of Walbridge; Mrs. Anna Koontz,
Mrs. LYDIA Gallant, Mrs. Golda
Battles, Miss Cleah Koontz, Mrs.
Hews, of Alger; Miss Helen Daven-
port, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Christman
and family, of Findlay; Mrs. Frank
Dray, Miss Mabel Battles, Mrs.
Garth Hickman, of Dayton; Mr.. and
Mrs. o. w. Nonnamaker, Mr.. S. F.
Nonnamaker, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Warren, Mrs. Dora Montgomery,
Mrs. Lucinda Koontz, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Koontz and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Stratton, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ]. Nonnamaker, and daughter
Kaye, Miss Cordelia Hiestand, Mr..
H. C. Beagle, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Kramer of Mt. Cory; Mr.. Raymond
Tuttle, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore
of Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Pifer, Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Stratton
and family, Miss jeanne Ebay, Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Klingler and family,
Miss Dorothy Edinger, Mr.. Harold
Bell of Tiffin; and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
d. Morrison of Tulsa, Okla; Mrs.
A. E. Kloetzly son Joe and daugh-
ter June of Salem; Ross Kloetzly of
Medina; Jackie Koontz, Mrs. Clar-
ence McMannis, of Batavia, N. Y;
and Mrs. Raymond Stevens of
Elmira, N. Y; and Mrs. Hixon, Mr..
and Mrs. ID. Strunk of Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Nonnamaker
daughter Kaye, Mr., and Mrs. Len
don Basinger, daughter Janet, son
Gareth spent Friday at Castalia.
Miss Doris Christman spent Sun
day with Misses Gladys and Dorotha
Klingler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Marshall spent
the past week in the Eastern states.
The farmers are busy gathering in
the hay crop and harvesting wheat.
Miss Guinyth Bish and Frank
Hainer were united in the holy
bonds of wedlock at the Carl Twin
ing home in Findlay on July 4th.
The we'll wishes of the entire COM
munity are extended to the young
couple.
Melvin Reddick of Michigan spent
several days with friends here.