davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-20
Mechanics Needed In
NACA Laboratories

The United States civil service
commission is recruiting a wide
variety of laboratory and mechanical
workers for the research labora-
tories of the national advisory COM
mittee for aeronautics at Langley
Field, Va, Moffett Field, Calf,
and the Cleveland, Ohio, airport.
The jobs are vitality important, since
the research and experimental work
in the three laboratories is at pres
ent aimed at efficiency and safety
of military aircraft.
The jobs pay $1,752 to s3,828 a
year. Workers needed are aircraft
and engine mechanics, carpenter,
electrician, engine mechanic, engine
man, general mechanic, instrument
alton mechanic, instrument maker,
machine operator, machinist, main
tenance mechanic, metalsmith, mod
elmaker, patternmaker, pipefitter,
sheetmetal worker, technician, tool
maker, welder (combination) wind
tunnel mechanic, w~oodworker.
Persons experienced in any of
the jobs listed above should get
the commissions illustrated an
nouncement folder, No. BAT, from
Mrs. Marie Weber, at the Laurel
postoffice, or from the commission
in Washington. The announcement
contains a description of the jobs,
as we'll as information on housing
and transportation in the vicinity
of the three laboratories.
There is no written test and no
maximum age limit. Applications
will be accepted until further notice
and should be sent to the United
States Civil Service Commission,
Washington 25, d. G.
Persons now doing war work of
equal skill should not apply. Fed
eral appointments are made in ac-
cordance with war manpower COM
mission policies and employment
sterilization programs.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-20

Rev. Theodore C. Strobel, pastor
of the German Congregational
church, officiated.
Besides his parents, the infant is
survived by three sisters, Carolyn
Mae, Yvonne Marie and Phyllis
Bette; his ~paternal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Pope, ST., Of
Billings, and his maternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hilder-
man of Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-20
Japs Didn't Like
Sgt. RoyHornins' $
Jungle Fighting

81 just got the Japs mad at me
that day." was the way Tech. Sgt.
Roy E. Horning, big in~fantryman
from Laurel explained his purple
heart medal.
AS a platoon sergeant in a rifle
company, he was in combat at
Aitape and on Biak island-two
engagements which any doughbov
in the New Guinea campaign will
tell you were rugged" But there
was nothing he remembers any
more wildly than the encounter
almost two years ago, when he and
one of his men were inside Japanese
defenses for more than a day.
He explained in an interview on
his arrival in the United States
after 80 months overseas how the
Japs happened to "get mad"
"One day." he said, "when the
regiment first went in at Sananan-
da, toward the close of the Buna
campaign, l took two squads from
my platoon and a squad from
another and went out after a jap
machine gun.
SIN that thick jungle l lost con-
tact with all but three men in the
patrol. Later even two of those
three men got separated from the
two of us.
"We penetrated right into the
very middle of their defense peri
meter before we ran into any Japs.
The first one was about Is feet
away when 1 started firing at him.
That was the first time l had ever
used my Tommy gun in combat.
'That woke the Japs up, and they
started after us. 1t was only rifle
fire because their machine guns
were set up toward the outside of
the perimeter. We lodged them all
night-except for the two bullets
l stopped. 1 was hit in the shoulder
and the hip.
"We got a look at plenty of Japs
during the night. Once we walked
right into their hospital area. An
other time we poured fire into one
of their patrols and must have
Killed some OF the five men we saw.
"The next morning we ran into
n of our WI patrols and got
back to u lines with them"
Sergeant Horning, who is "a,
worked for the Northern Pacific
railroad freight department, before
his Montana National Guard regi-
ment was federalized four years
ago. He received his training at
Fort Lewis, Wash, with the in
fantry division with which he was
in combat.
The sergeant has been awarded
the combat infantryman badge.
earned for exemplary conduct in &C
ton against the enemy.
After a furlough spent with his
wife, Mrs. Freida Horning, of Lau-
rel, he expected to be reassigned.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. Horning of Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-20
The Outlook Saws:

A. E. Kumpke and family left
this week for the Bitter Root val
ley to engage in farming. Mr..
Kumpke was an employee of the
Northern Pacific for a number of
years.
Charles Staiger, manager of the
Laurel Sawyer store, sustained a
bone fracture Monday afternoon
when he fell on the icy paving of
Main street. He vas crossing the
street at the time and an automo-
bile veered out of its course to avoid
running over him.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-20
Senior Young Peoples
Class Has Christmas
Party, Play Tuesday

The annual Christmas party of
the Senior Young Peoples Metho-
dist Sunday school class was held
Tuesday evening at the church,
with an exchange of gifts. Carols
were accompanied by Mrs. Harold
Richardson, and a group gave a
choral reading.
Preceding the candlelight service
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-20

was a talk by w. T. Johnson. The
remainder of the program was a
Christmas play directed by Mrs.
Johnson Those taking part were
Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mrs. Oliver
Mayhugh, Mrs. w. C. Porter, Mrs.
Harold Van Nice and Mr.. johnson.
A pitch-in lunch was served at the
close of the evening.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-20
Services Conducted For
Daniel Philip Pope, iii

Graveside funeral services were
held at the Laurel cemetery Friday
for Daniel Philip Pope, III, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Pope, Jr.,
northeast of Laurel. The baby died
at a Billings hospital a few hours
after birth.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-20
Tannin Stains

Tannin stains are among the COM
monest and-when left for some
time or subjected to heat or the
alkali in soap-the stubbornest stains
cleaners have to contend with. For
years there has been a $1,000 re-
ward outstanding for the answer to
the tannin stain problem. So far it
has not been awarded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06

sister OF a former governor OF
Maine. back from England.
"In office buildings, desks
have to be moved into hall
ways" said Mrs. Gardiner. ut Is
too dangerous to be out In an
open office.
THE buzz bombs come all day
and all night.
"LOndon's children are gone
again. They have been sent off
TO safety.
Il remember stopping In at
your American ambulance sta
ton. The girls were on duty "a
hours a day. They take blood
plasma TO hospitals, carry
wounded civilians and army per-
sonnet TO hospitals, do every
kind Of emergency work. Some
Of the crew were sleeping. They
had no shelter. The girls were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
Strike Of Printers
Closes -Four Papers

AMARILLO, Tex, Dec. 5 (INS)
Amarillo, a city of $4,000 pop
ulation, was without newspapers
today because of a walkout of go
linotypers and compositors.
The newspapers affected were
the Globe, afternoon. and the
News, morning; the Times, after
noon. and the Press. a weekly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06

in bomb smell
tiers. park their
blankets while
I h e y go 10
work, eat in
& o v er nmept
r e S ( a urants,
and come back
TO a shelter TO
sleep.
That is a pic
ture of Eng
land today as
told by Mrs.
AI,oa Cardinar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06

There's rarely building in Lon
don today with glass in its win
dows.
One out OF every three OF Brit
aims homes has been damaged.
Workers without homes sleep
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
Pictures London City
Of Wreckage, Danger

sleeping with their heads under
a big kitchen table.
The food situation Is pretty
well In hand. Everybody gets his
ration Of one egg a month, his
bit OF meat, his pint Of milk
per week. Nobody gets moro
than his share"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
Ohio Table Pad


ventilated table pad has felt
with washable liquid proof surface. has reinforced u0O
and rolled edges. leaves UP inches sl.95.
Hndo-b ST FIOo-Ga and Rive venue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
Quiz Pledged.
ByFerguson
BY RAY RICHARDS
Detroit Times washinstos Bur,as


WASHINGTON, Dec. 5-"De-
spite all further obstacles that
may be thrown in our path. we
shall continue our efforts to wipe
the blot of double Dreyfus case
from Americas honor and give the
people the true facts of Pearl
Harbor."
That statement was made to-
day by Senator Ferguson. Michi-
gan Republican, as he relinquiShed
hope for the creation of a Pearl
Harbor congressional investiga-
ton committee at this session OF
Congress, but promised re-intro-
duction of his resolution for the
inquiry as soon as the new Con-
gress convenes in January.
CASE LEFT OPEN
The senator pointed out that
while the war and navy depart
ments have reported failure 10
find sufficient evidence on which
10 court-marital Maj. Gen. Walter
c. Short and Rear Admiral Hus-
band f. Kimmel, the case there
has been left open by a promise
10 search for further information.
"That would justify another
extension of the statute of
limitation beyond Its present
expiration date, Dec. T." Sena-
tor Ferguson pointed out.
1--WE should continue the time
tried as long as they are left
under a shadow, but personally
i believe the reports OF the
army and navy inquiry boards
implied simply that Short and
Kimmel are guiltless, which inn
plies In turn that Nhey are the
victims Of a most horrible in
Justice"
DISHONORED, INNOCENT
"The browning Injustice now
occurs I'm the confession of the
war and navy DEPARTMENTS that
they can find no violence
against Kimmel and Short"
Senator Ferguson said.
Each occupies the position
held for 80 long by Capt. Alfred
Dreyfus Of France-dishOnOred
yet innocent.
THAT IL enough Of blot on
Americas historical escutcheon,
but even more important IL the
necessity of fixing the blame in
the public records"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Mrs. Stair Plans Visit

MRS. PHILIP STAIR leaves
Aug. 2 10 visit Mrs. Joseph
Schenck al the latter's summer
home al Nantucket =. and Mrs.
c. Harold Wills departs the fol-
lowing day TO visit her daugh-
ter Mrs. George Schenck e.
at this same resort 80.
Mrs. Ralph Bird who has had
a whirl during her visit here
with Mrs. Harry w. Taylor and
other friends. has reluctantly
departed for her home in West
wood Village, Cal. earlier than
she had expected
Mrs. Bird left J st night for
Chicago where she was TO spend
a few days en- route home
She spent Wednesday night
with Mrs. George Baldwin at
the BaldwinS' country place on
Old Orchard Trail. Orchard
Lake and went 10 Mrs.
Frank Wilson Shuell Of Bloom
field Hills. Thursday evening go.
The ShuellS gave a dinner that
night in her honor
Mrs Mckee Robson lett
for Chautauqua 10 spend
about 10 days with her Son-ln-
law and daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. Georges Miquellc who
are there for the season ~ Nj
quelle is PLAYING first cello m
The orchestra
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28

Smart fvo.oece vssbooe ch8mb-ay dresses cotton resie
poke oo printed rayon 8eroer9 s0eers pretty check
dresses princess styles in spun rsyon osck dresses
printed rayon ersey, prioed rayoo crepe dresses
splendid selection in each group. Sizes 10 5.
JnniOri Sbob-KiHe', si,fb FLOOR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Guests Of Standards

Mr.. AND MRS. RAE FIELD
LYMAN of LOS Angeles, are the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Watson STANDARD Jr -.
Quite a number of parties are
being planned in their honor =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard l.. Nc
Gregor Jr. Kay StandarD
have returned from their we'd
ding trip and are living at Great
Oaks Farm, Rochester -.
They spent part Of the time
at the Biltmore Country Club,
in Ashville. N. C.. and the re-
mainder in New York :.
The James B. Angels are 60
ing TO Washington in September
10 stay for the duration -.
Mrs. Angel will be greatly
missed at the USO where she
has been one Of the "regu-
lars"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
In Mayfair
WITH
The CbabcroH

MRS. CHARLES l.. PALMS,
Yesterday. gave a luncheon at
The Little Club entertaining
2 group Of women who were a.
ISOLATED with her on the board
of Providence Hospital AuNll-
AIRY during The years Mr>.
Palms held office as president
from 1920 70 1910
Mrs. Palms guest list in
cludcd Mrs. Francis DwHo
-. Mrs John :. McGanu
Mrs. Robert Oakman -. Nh
&. VI. Loefflcr ... Mrs. Geora
J. Brett e. Mrs. {. b. Hill
Miss Jessie Ross Mrs + +.
Smith . and Mrs. Strathcr
Iiendrie &c.
Every one enjoyed recalling in
cidents in the early years OF the
auxiliary which was one OF the
outstanding philanthropic or
CARNATIONS in Detroit -.
Organized by Mrs. r. Thorn
ton Brodhead'S mother -. the
late Mrs. John V. Moran IT
was the first hospital auxiliary
in the city 4. and was nom
seCtdUan 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Buessers Return

DR.. AND MRS FREDERICK
G. BUESSER have returned
from Cleveland where they went
TO see their new granddaughter
Mary Ellen Pfender born
June 20 10 Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pfender
Mrs. Pfender is the former
Elizabeth Buesser -.
More parties are listed for
Pat Happier and Dick Mcmahon
who will be married in 81.
Pauls Church at noon on Aug.
u =.
The David r. Rusts will give
a dinner Aug. 5 at the Crosse
Pointe Club =.
LAME Wright and Marion Mil
Ter have invitations out for
cocktails on Aug. g. and that
same evening 1t. and Mrs.
John j. Mcmahon Jr. will en-
terrain al a dinner at the Boat
Club
The w. Dean RobinsonS and
the Harold Boyers will give the
rehearsal dinner Friday night,
Aug. IL, at the Crosse Pointe
Club >.
The George p. McNichols will
arrive Aug. IL from Perrys-
burg, o.
The c. Henry Bulls. on Aug,
13, will give a luncheon for the
families and the out-of-town
guests
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28

Sister

MISS GERALDINE GAR
DELLA of Balfour road enter
tanned last evening in the DAG
at the spinster dinner for her
sister, Beatrice, who will marry
1t. John C. Schafer tomorrow.
The table was centered with
an arrangement of white carna-
tons and green's, fianked on
either side by white taperS IN
low candelabra.
At the party to fete this BRIDE
elect were: Barbarian Gardella,
another sister, Joy Schafer, Vir-
GINA Boni. Mrs. John M. Brett
meyer, Mrs. John Garity, Mrs.
Philip Schafer. Mrs. Robert
Crowley, Mrs. Donald Currler,
Mrs. j. Arthur Brown, Mary and
Jane Russell and Marjorie
Meathe.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Gar
della. parents of the bride-to-be
will entertain at the rehearsal
dinner this evening in the DAG.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Night Of Romance

It's also designed to be a
Night of Glorious Romance,
according 10 Alvin c. Hamer,
chairman of the entertainment
committee. He points out that
the moon will be almost at the
full that evening-and what
could be lovelier than the waters
of Lake st. Clair glistening in
the moonlight? Should it rain,
the party will be held indoors.
The committee aides include
Eugene O'Keefe, William Hen
derSon, Mrs. Russ Legg. c. D.
Blessed. William Packer, Leo j.
Fitzpatrick. Harry O'Leary,
Clune J. Walsh, Leroy G.. Peed
and /. Louis Caron.
Tables will be placed about
the lawn so that those attending
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Birthday Party
For Gerre Wood

MRS. MONTE H. WOOD of
Edison avenue entertained Sum
day afternoon at a birthday
party in the garden of her
home in honor of her daughter,
Gerre. Marygrove classmates
of Miss Wood who we're guests
at the affair included the
Misses Margaret Monyhart,
Nancy Hayes, Patricia Griffin,
Marjorie oliver, Catherine
Coughlin, Rosemary Mccain.
Eleanor Macholl, Margaret Kills
donk, Helen Sanders, Maureen
Ryan, Margaret Lorenger, Mar
garet and Ellen Brannan,
Christine Lesperance, Adele
Kronk. Hilda Hayes, Margaret
Mary DAM and Betty Bogg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28

On the clubs big lawn going
down to the lake an orchestra
she'll and stage will be erected
in the manner of the promenade
and entertainment deck of a
Mississippi steamboat OF pre-
Civil War days. Here entertain
ers, in blackface and clad in the
costumes of that period. will
sing the gay and haunting river
songs of the past and give
varied dance numbers. The en-
tertainment is designed TO carry
the Imagination back to one of
those old-time steamboat trips
up the Mississippi from New
Orleans to st. Louis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Mrs. Nav
Plans Party

MRS. J. VI. MAY of York
shire road, Crosse Pointe, will
entertain at a luncheon party
tomorrow in her home in honor
of the Misses Helen Robertson
and Rosemary Bell who have
just returned from six months
in Santa Monica. Cal.
Among the guests who will
attend are Mrs. George B.
Bailey. Mrs. Mays mother; Miss
Peggy Wuellner, sister of the
hostess; Mrs. William McGraw,
Miss Marcelline Granger, Mrs.
X. 3. Tansill. Mrs. Robert Eich-
enlaub and Mrs. Martin Glynn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Party tuesday
For OAR Group

MEMBERS OF the Junior
Group of Louisa st. Clair chap
ter, OAR, will be entertained on
Tuesday at the Green Lake home
of Mrs. d. J. Babcock who lives
on Commerce road. A swim will
be followed by luncheon.
Mrs. Ford Spikerman is in.
charge of tFaHsPertations and
reservations.
Special guests will be Mrs.
Charles II. Mooney, regent of
Louisa st. Clair Chapter, and
Mrs. Coyne Crosby. sister of Mrs.
William Gregory, program chair
man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28

may dine leisurely and watch
the vaudeville performance on
the stage. Between times, stroll
entertainers will circulate about,
playing and singing. Then, OF
course. therell be dancing for
every one on the outdoor dance
platform.
As a special feature. therell
be half-hour lake trips aboard
the Santa Maria, that replica
of Columbus ship which will be
brought TO the club from AL
gonac.
The clubhouse will be in use,
too. with the Fo'castle doubling
for a pinnacle. and enough space
for a big crowd to gather and
visit and enjoy the party spec
tacle.
Many members already have
Signifed their intention of at
tending this Mississippi Steam
boat festivity. Among them are:
Commodore and Mrs. Ward II.
Peck, Mr.. and Ms. Richard A.
Virgins and a group including
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl F. Bachle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell French
and Mrs. Navarro G.. Bennett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard J. Jen-
nings. who will have the Paul J.
Cooleys and the Hubert R.
HaeusSlers with them; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. Austerberry, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Trendle, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry r. Fruehauf
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A.
Mendelsohn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Return

DR.. AND MRS NOAH L
ARONSTAM have returned
from New York where they
were the guests for two months
Of their son-in-law and daugh.
Ter. DR.. and Mrs. Luis Perelman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Crosse Pointe Yacht Club
To Stage Show Boat Party

GLAMOUR WILL invest the Crosse Pointe Yacht
Club on Saturday evening, Aug. s. when the club will
present its Mississippi Show Boat party, with dinner
entertainment and dancing from P. m. until z p m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-24

War shortages only challenge Farmer George w.
Reph, who built this homemade with end
from junked 1923 truck and from 1919
bile The tractor parts for which $3l speeds
forward and two and do practically farm
operation factory-made do. 1t operates
gallon of gasoline Rephs l2year-od Keith,
drove the tractor this spring of the powng cu
tiyaton the Relphs l20acre farm RUSSELL
addition TO cooperating in the food production program of
the Farm Security Administration the Rephs all buying
w 4
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-24
August IA, 1919

Official instructions are being a.
waited by the local post office rela-
tive to the sale thru the post offices
of the surplus stocks of food which
were purchased for the army.
Included in the foodstuffs are mill
lions of pounds of meat, vegetables,
and other commodities. The sur
pluses will go on sale thru the par
cells post system at prices materially
lower than prevailing market. Pur-
chasers will have to pay postage
charges from Columbus, the place of
storage for this state.
Clair Fett who served overseas ar
rived home honorably discharged
from the service.
Monroe Amstutz who was in the
service in France arrived in New
York, Sunday, according to a tele-
gram received by his mother, Mrs.
George Barnes the first of the week.
Howard Latham, a former Bluff
ton boy, has arrived from overseas
and is in a Virginia camp.
Martin Schmidt, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Schmidt of Cherry
street, has enlisted in the army and
will be sent to Alaska. He was ac
cepted for infantry service.
Harold Strahm of Lima who was
recently discharged from the service
visited his uncle, Henry Hilty and
family. While in the Navy his work
consisted of taking soldiers to and
from France. He crossed the ocean
times.
Robert, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. Boothby, arrived home from
training at Great Lakes naval station
in Illinois to attend the funeral of
his grandmother, Mrs. ]. w. Rath-
bone.
DIR. J. S. Steiner who returned
last week from the service, has re-
sumed his practice here. During his
overseas service, he was one of two
surgeons in charge Of the surgical
work in a hospital of 1000 beds.
Later he was transferred to Base
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-24
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF MARCH 80, 1916

the automobile of NJ. NJ. Murray.
AS the road was narrow, Murray
stopped the machine but the horse
became frightened, suddenly turned
around, breaking one of the buggy
shafts and ran down the road finally
upsetting the vehicle, and throwing
out the occupants. Mr.. Anderson
was cut about the hands and face
while Mrs. Anderson received cuts
and bruises about the arms and
shoulders. The buggy was demol-
ished.
Misses Gwendolin Lowry and Ellen
Fett attended the inter-class contest
at the Ada high school Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erastus Huber's
Sunday school class gathered at
their home on South Main street
to give them a farewell party, be-
fore leaving for their new home.
The evening was spent in social pas
time and the ladies served candy
and popcorn balls.
The following members of the
Latin class at the high school at
tended the play when the Fates
Decree" given by the juniors and
seniors of the FindIay high school:
Misses Lillian Woods, Bonnie Stein
er, Ruth Koontz, Sarabell Owens,
Faery Huber, Florence Lambert,
Esther Blaser, Stanley Geiger and
Willis Townsend.
C. o. Lehman, ICY" Welty, Ralph
West and Abe Block will debate at
the box social to be held at the
Hilty school house.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-24

Miss Grace Patterson, the twenty
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abe Patterson of Orange Twp, was
fatally burned by a gasoline 'explo-
sion, Monday forenoon and died
shortly after midnight.
Miss Bertha Shifferly, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob 4. ShifferIy, be-
came the bride of Rev. Frank w.
Goetsch of Cleveland, Ohio, last
Wednesday.
Oliver Davidson and sisters Bertha
and Eta spent a few days at Mag
ara Falls sightseeing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kohl left for
Archbold to be in attendance at the
Missionary camp meeting to be held
at that place.
Lewis Steiner, Orlin Schumacher,
Albert and John Diller, Harry Girls
more, Ezra Bucher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah Bixel and host of others are
planning to be in attendance at the
Ohio State Fair.
The following took in the excur-
sion to Cincinnati last Sunday;
Adolph, Henry and Albert Bader-
fischer, Gid and William Luginbuhl,
James Coon and wife, and Albert
and Aldine Amstutz
While Mrs. Dan Fett and children
were driving past o. Stratton's,
their horse scared, threw out the
occupants, tore harness, broke the
buggy and ran away. Mrs. Fett re-
ceived severe bruises, while Otis
Fett's collar bone was broken. The
horse was caught by Joseph Kohler.
w. r. Mayberry and sons Guy
and Glen were in attendance at the
Bellefontaine fair last week.