davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-14
81 @9@ @@ M@ @e ssl'| Yl
Der Vahtteau
Qbihteoslieo

5ran Nadtigaa int griinen @alb
Sinst iiik ibr Mbidiebslieb,
9em bolben Jriiblins, ben 10 balb
Sic tpieber ifeiben iiebt.
Is flingt 10 tucbmntsbpll ibr Gang;
@ie 1T mir, bolber 2ena 10 bang!
Wtein Snsenbgliif nit bir berbliibt -
gsnn bin idJ iansesmiib'.
On idmiidteit berrlid) strand nnt
Baum;
Sab 9anf niel tanienbmal!
3m fnrs MIR lit bes 8lIdes sranm
SIN griinen 8lGtteriaal.
Su &6slein rot, am @al6esbana,
Mnd bir ertDnt mein MbId)iebsIang:
SIM Oriental fann nidJts beiteb'n,
Mnd bit mmkt balb perseb'n.
9od b6rte idj in filler Nadt
@om ianften Wonbenidein,
DAFT broben, iiber sternenpradt,
Sui em'9er 5riibling iein.
DAP bort bic 8lnmen INNER bliib'n,
Sn ierser 2nit bic 9ersen glib'n
limb berrltd) tone sSnbeliang,
@ie er bier ME erflans.
9n bulber 2ena siebt es audi bid
Sn iene 5ernen fort?
Damn griike bod redt inniglid
Gon mir bic Sanger bort.
ltnb cine gitte nod geidminb:
Sra9' ob Elm armes @peelfinb
Gum em'gen Slid man audi lGft Elm
Mnd id m0dt' lelis iein!
Stun nod eud alien 9anf, bic file,
Sft meinem 2ieb gelauidt;
Die ibr bas CRIME @albrebier
Wit @eltlmft germ bertanid)t.
Nbe, abe, bieltanienbmal!
SaR end im etTgen 1riiblingsiaal
Ginit Ielises 8iafommen idall',
Sas tuiinidt Sran Nadtigall.
Adelheid Pfaff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06
Miss COtranceSoO
To Wed Feb. is

PaSquale Cofrancesco, Frost road,
announces the coming marriage of
his daughter, Blanche Emile, to
First 1t. Thomas J. Fitzpatrick, son
Of Mrs. Mary Fitzpatrick, Nauga-
tuck. The wedding will be held
Saturday, February le at SIS. Peter
and Paul church. Miss Cofran-
oesco is a graduate Of Crosby high
school and Post Junior College. 1t.
Fitzpatrick, a specialist radar in
structor in the Army Air Force, is
now on terminal leave after being
released from the Army at westover
Field, Mass, Fab 4. He is a gradu-
ate of Naugatuck high school. ana
College. Providence. r. l.,
and was employed as a senior ac-
countant at the Naugatuck Cheni-
cal company prior to entering the
service two and half years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
LGsgeAtteWd0Nfs
AtDeSSertB Bridge

More than 200 people stsenaa
the dessert bridge sponsored b. Sc
Y. W. c. A. yesterday. rroca A
win be used to subsidies the g.
penses Of delegates to the annual
convention OF that organization ID
Atlantic City. N. J. n March. Mas.
John Moriarty was chairman o4
yesterdays event.
Topscorers included Mrs. Harold
B. Post. Mrs. James A. Tyler, MRS.
Margaret Stanton, Mrs. John j.
Kruse, Mrs. Nellie Ames Browne.
Mrs. George Deweli. Mrs. r.
Kingsley, Mrs. Anthony Worth
Mrs. o. A. Squires, Mrs. Raiola
Story, Mrs. James Duncan. hifS.
I. M. Ryan, MRS. Madeleine Cats
frey, Mrs. 8. N. Hess, Mrs. joseph
F. Daske, Mrs. Wendell Cross, and
Mrs. Harry M. Plat.
Other table winners were Ms.
j. B. Kelsey, Mrs. John Cordcn.
Mrs. Clifford Roland. Mrs. Harold
Ford, Mrs. George Swentor. Ms.
John Brophy, Mrs. T. M. Parsons,
Mrs. M. A. Somers, Mrs. q. Olsen.
Mrs. z. w. whightman, Mrs. john
Bunting, Mrs. A. T. Field. Mrs.
Raymond Mills, Mrs. Robert Klicn-
ert, and Mrs. E. Christy Erik.
Special door prizes were awarded
to Mrs. John Porzenheim, AIRS.
Harold T. Rogers. Mrs. Henry L.
Long, Mrs. Raymond Paradis, MRS.
Madelein Caffrey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06

Mrs. Timothy n Lynch, presided
~ The February supper meeting al
the Notre Dame AlOmnae assocla-
ton held Monday night az Diorlo 4
Restaurant, The following members
attended.
Mrs, Charles Bannon, Mrs, Rel.
mda Tracy, Mrs. Harry Parsons.
Ms. Martin J. Dunn, Mrs. Thomas
2. Kelly, Mrs. M. Francis McDon-
aid, Mrs. Martin BerRin, Mrs, Hy.
bert Smith, Mrs. william Schofield.
mrs. ], p. Barry, Miss Catherine
Lahey, Miss Margaret Corr, Miss
Eulalla Madden, Miss Agnes Hori.
gan, Miss Mary M. A. Bennett,
Miss Ann Sweeney, Miss Ruth Ken-
naugh, Miss Mary p. Casey, Miss
Mary P. Lawlor and Miss Mary
Frenzy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06
CLUB NOTES
Miss CappeIIetti
Is HOnOred Guest

Miss iva cappenetti, Bennett
avenue, whose marriage 10 Michael
Oancull, Francis street. win take
place on February i6, was feted at
Z dinner last evening at Melody
Lane restaurant. The guest OF honor
was presented with sterling,
Those present included Mrs. Fred
Cappellettl, Mrs. Rose Michelli, Mrs.
Hichard T1rcotte. Mrs. John Clan
Gun, Mrs, Lawrence Rossi, MRS. John
a. Favale, Mrs. John Cantiilon, Mrs.
Michael Renna, MRS. Nicholas T..
Verrastro, Mrs. Ralph Cappelletti.
MRS. Frank cambino, MRS. Fred
Cappelletti, Mrs, Frank Lacilla, Mrs.
Frank Diorio, Mrs. Frank Lacilla
and Mrs. Frank forio.
Also. Mrs. Patrick %ansone. Mrs.
Patrick Bredice, Mrs. Harry Chris
tohm, Mrs. Louis Dezinno, Mrs. An
thony Purcaro, Mrs. Louis Marano,
Mrs. Valia Dlvahe, Mrs. Ernest Di~
Pietro. Mrs. Romeo Vitarell, Mrs.
Joseph Anthony, and Mrs, John
Corgigiano, and Mrs. Patsy Bergan-
tino.
Also, Mrs. John cortigiano. Mrs.
Patrick Bergantino, Mrs. Anthony
Bergantino, MRS. Emma Minnella,
Mrs. Mary DeBiase, Mrs. Vincent
Paolucci, Mrs D. Ftico, Mrs. Ed
ward Mast, Mrs. Albert cianciulli,
Mrs. Michael Marea, Mrs. Melvin
Dews, Mrs. Louis Santa Lucia. Mrs,
Michael Tarfarolo, Mrs. Ada Can.
peiletu, Mrs. Emil DeAEichele, Mrs.
Adam ColagroSsi. Mrs. Mich Reochia
Mrs. Q. Consiglio, Mrs. Joseph San
toro, Mrs. Frank vitarelli, Mrs. Ar
mand Vitarelli, and Mrs. Anthony |
Vitareili.
Also. the Misses Josephine Clan. |
Gull, Mary Bento, Rose Martone,
Jane Spina, Frances Bredice. lola |
Cappelletti, Violet Capone. Dora
Zurlo. Edith Rossi, Mary Cappelltti.
Margaret zuintibiani, Louise Gallo,
Margaret Healey, Hope Gallo. Jean
Gallo, Janice Sortino, Yolanda c.
Brooks, Ida +. Rinaldi. Louise Bar
olipi, Doris Bruno, Laura Cammisa,
Constance r. Ciaccio, Irene A. Oros-
so. Edith Bruno, Josephine Ricciarci
Mary Cianciulli, and Rose Capellet-
II.
Also Mae Gergantino, Rose Bre-
lice, Jane Bredice, Antoinette Cim-
lnera, Franny B. Casalino, Matilda
Oezinno, Mary Cortigianio, Anne
Raimo. 10 D'Angelo, Lee M. DeBiase
lane DiPietro, Rosalie Longo, Fran
YES Laccone, Josephine Pettinicchi,
Florence Sicullo, Helen Laccone,
Andria Del Gaizo. Antoinette An
ireano, Fannie Mascia, Lena Di-
Vito, Angelina De Nicola, Mary
iranato. Palma Forte, Josephine Di
Tito. Jennie Jamele. Anne Carusello
'hillys Dandonoli. Ida vitarelli, and
lucy Guerrero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06

sible to make that contract; but
she did. She won the opening lead
with the king Of clubs and played
the diamond queen, West winning.
The i've of hearts was returned
and Mrs. Eobel flneSsed the Jack
which held-break number one.
She overlook the nine OF dia-
mons with dummy's ten, cashed
the ace, and East and West fol-
lowed for break number two. She
discarded club h'om her hand on
the diamond eight and fnessed the
jack Of spades for break number
three.
A club was led to dummy's ace
and the lead Of the seven Of dia-
Inonds squeezed West. who was
down TO the king-ten Of spades and
aueen-ten-elght Of hearts. II West
discarded the ten OF spades. MRS.
sobel could win the last three spade
tricks, II the eight OF hearts was
discarded, the aee-king -nAne OF
hearts would be established for MRS.
s0bei.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06
Cynics Sheer
AS Eggs Def
GrovityLows
Chinese Woman
Again Proves Mystic
Powers Of Spring
ny WALTER RUMBLE

tGWseeu EFSSe PkAu N0fEeNpDuuenN
Shanghai. Feb. Cup - Chi.
nese eggs stood on end again thii
year at the mystic moment when
winter became spring.
Occidental cynicS may sheer, but
It's so. I've Just talked to somebody
who saw 1t hapepn.
Mrs. Prank Tao, wife OF an en-
ploye Of the China News Service in
New York, defied the laws Of gravity
and proved the mystic powers OF
spring by standing eggs on end in q
third floor apartment in Shanghai
The time was $50 p. m, Feb. 4.
Other eggs stood on their beam ends
exactly one year previously. and the
year before that, and the year before
that, all the way back within the
recorded time OF China,s mystic lore.
Mrs. Tao reported. Il began trying
two days before lunar spring. At
first it was possible to stand eggs
with difficulty, and only on hard
packed earth.
"One day before / could stand
them on the wooden first floor
apartment"
Today. Mrs. Tao said. the eggs
were fitting badly as their powers
waned. Some fell down altogether.
The tradition has been preserved
for moderns in the ancient book OF
tie Chinese sages, Heaven knowi-
edge"
Tseng Tso Pin genuine left
hand'D, my favorite fortune teller.
ritfled through the Worn pages OF
his book and said he found even
better proof Of Lunar springs RVS
tic strength. Standing eggs on
end. he said, was child's play COM
pared 70 it.
Get a two foot long bamboo
tube" he said. Place eiderdoWn
al the bottom OF the tube. Then
dig a vertical hole in the earth.
covering all but about two inches
Of the tube. At the exact hour
Einter ends and spring begins. the
will rise to the top OF
he tube"
pressed for an explanation. He |
would only reply that 1t was proved |
of the ancients.
So far I haven't found anybody
Who succeeded in accomplishing
he trying test. but I'm still look
ng.
Tseng Tso Pin was questioned as
o why these things we're SO hard
or western peoples to do.
That" he said, lis because $50
}. m. in China Is $50 a. m. in New
Fork. The Chinese learn while
Vesterners sleep"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06
Memorial Tea
On March 9

The Juliette Low Memorial tea,
sponsored by Waterbury Council OF
Girl Scouts, Inc, will be held at
Temple Hall March 9. Senior Girl
Scouts viii be hosteSses.
Eleven Girl Scout troops will
take part in the tea for which Mrs.
Gerald Parker, Juliette Low repre-
sentative for the Council viii be
chairman.
Miss Edith Treat, new executive
director for the Waterbury Coun-
Gil, was introduced at last nights
meeting OF troop leaders at St
Johns Parish House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06
MCKINNEY
ON BRIDGE
Wh0n1! A Diamond
To Six No. Trump!

By WILLIAM z. MCKINNEY
For several years. Mrs. Helen
Sobel Of New York has been ranked
as the No. woman bridge player
Of the world, and also outstanding
among men. Another great woman
player Is Mrs. Wilkinson Wagar Of
Atlanta, Ca. When these two play
together, it Is q combination hard
to beat. During the national wom-
ems team-of-four championship. I
watched them play a hand or two.
l certainly got a lot OF action on
this one.
Mrs. Wagar opened o rather
light hand. and I was amazed
when Mrs. Sobel jumped to six no
trump. Even with several favor
able breaks, Il did not seem Dos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06
Child Study
Group to Meet

The Child Study Group of the
First Methodist Church viii discuss
christian Ideals in Family Living. -
LED by Mrs. Raymond Fancher.
Guest speakers will be Mrs, John
Snavely, Mrs. Robert willouehby
ana Mrs. Charles Rowland. Mrs
Charles Tarney will be member
speaker.
A Valentine party and business
meeting, presided over by Mrs.
John Schienda, will follow. Mrs
Herbert Lancaster and Mrs. Howard
Hale will be in charge Of the BUSH
ness meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06
Sugar Price Boost
In Effect Feb. 10

washington, Feb. g. OUP)-A
sugar price increase goes into eff
feet Feb. 10 that will total six
tenths OF a cent a pound or three
cents on a fiye-pound box.
The OPA price boost results from
the increased cost Of the 1916 Gu
ban sugar crop which now is be-
ginning to arrive in this country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06

new members win be accepted into
the Circle. Plans will be discussed
and completed for a st. Valentines
Day social and a st. Patrick's Day
Social. These events are under the
direction Of the Social Committee
headed by Mrs. Helen 10y. Mem
bers appointed TO special commit
tees will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06
MODEL rs ais PETS

Camp Grant. Ill.-(UP) - Pfc.
Hayden r. Shepley. %. of Essex,
Mass, makes automobiles his hobby,
but he Is not interested in the
sleek numbers OF 1876. Model II
Fords are his interest. He collects
'ein and nov has 10. the Oldest be-
ing the vintage OF 1907.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06
CORNELL. BRIDGE CLUB

COkNELL BRIDGE CLUB
TopScorers at the Cornell Bridge
Club, conducted by Mrs. John c.
Moriarty. last evening were: North
and South. Mrs William Treat,
Miss Kathleen Bowling 10TH; Mrs.
william Andrea and Mrs. E. J.
Nelson. iO6. East and West Rob-
ert Stone and MRS. Edward BeEube,
lO2; and Vincent Kelly and MRS.
A. Jacobson, 99is.
Ofncial standing Mr.. Kelly and
Mrs. Jacobson, 5255z; Mr.. O'Mara
and Mrs. Adduci. $50: Mrs. Andrea
and MRS. Nelson 479Is: Mrs. James
Wagner and Miss Agnes Cronan
tied With Mrs. Stone and Mr.. Ber-
llhe. AR7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06

jobs as simple ana rs pleasant as
possible, Miss Nash suggested that
both father and mother agree on
the type OF young character they
wish developed, and always keep
that visionary person before them
while training the child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06
GIFT FOR MUSIC STUDY

st. Louis, Mo.-(UP)-The estab-
lishment Of a Department OF Music
at Washington University has been
made possible by the donation OF
100000 by Miss Avis Blewett.
Miss Blewett has suggested that
the activity OF the department be
confined at the outset to q cultural
treatment Of the subject.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06
Santa Maria
Circle to Meet

The regular business meeting Of
the Santa Marie Circle, National
Daughters Of Isabella will be held
tonight at 800 o'clock in the
Knights Of Columbus hall, North
Main street. Mrs. Mildred Lynch,
regent. will preside.
During this meeting a group of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06
WANTS BEAR MINUS DANGER

Laramie, Wyo.-(UP)-Laramie' S
postmaster has a letter he received
recently from a man In Vermont,
and he doesn't know quite how TO
answer 1t. The man from Vermont
asked for information on grizzly
bears. The fastener explained he
wanted to shoot or trap a grizzly
with a minimum OF danger, and
without taking too much time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06
boo WITS Holm FORCF

Chicago-(UP) More than i 90
veterans Of World War II have
Joined the Chicago Park District
police force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06

Panama is planning a national
Fair in David during March, when
a new tourist hotel will be opened
there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06

New Zealand has completed plans
for building $4,000 houses by iez5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06
Club Notes

The Children Of Mary of st.
Joseph's church installed the fol-
lowing officers at a meeting Tues
day night at the old st. .JoSeph's
school: President, Miss Beatrice
Dumsa; vice-president, Miss Ruth
Herman; secretary, Miss Ann Sta
siunas; treasurer, Miss Ann Bogssh;
librarian. Miss Adeline ColaSanto;
sergeant-at-arn1S. Miss Beverly
Ksisdas; and recorder, Miss Louise
Wasilauskas.
Miss Ann Ruoff new chairman
OF the social committee. will be
assisted by Miss Irene DriVinskss,
Mary Rakauskss. Adeline Colasan-
to. Theresa Brennan, Joann Geru-
lis and Nellie Lizauskas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06
Weddings
HABRUKOVTCH.DZUBAY


Miss Julia Skimba, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John A, Skimba. Hill
street, and William Habrukovich,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Ha-
orukovich, st. Paul street, were
married Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock at st. Mary's Russian Greek
Orthodox Church. Mrs. John Nesto-
riak, Ansonia, sister of the bride.
was matron Of honor. Miss Eva
Skimba, another sister, was maid
OF honor. Miss Sophie Habruko-
wen was bridesmaid. The best man
was Michael Habrukovich, brother
OF the bridegroom. and the ushers
we're Peter Habrukovich, New
brunSwick, N. j., and John Rabush-
hko, South Norwalk, his cousins.
A reception was held at the Con-
per Kettle for two hundred guests.
On their return from a wedding
the couple will reside on Hill street
me bride was graduated from Will
by High school and Post Junior Col
lege. The groom attended Crosby
high school and the University OF
connecticut College of Pharmacy.
New Haven, and was recently dis
charged from the U. S. Army.
-
BEEBE-
The marriage of Miss Anna NJ
Hoyt, Willow street. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter John Hoyt, and
Harold Beebe, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur George Beebe, Middlebury.
took place Sunday at the Second
Congregational Church al 2 O'Clock.
Rev. DR.. John c. Walker. pastor.
Miss Madeline Peck at
tended the bride, and Francis Hovt
was best man for his brother. On
IneiF return from a wedding trip. |
the couple will live temporarily on |
willow street. Mr.. Beebe served two
months in the Pacific recently. re-
,eiving his discharge. He was tech
nical sergeant in the 323rd Medical
Battalion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06

The following officers were in
stalled recently at a dinner meet
ing Of the Montagenese Society
Auxiliary: President, Mrs Assunta
Basile; vice-president, Mrs. Philo-
mena Muccinio; treasurer, Mrs. Isa-
bella Iacoyino; financial secretary,
Mrs. Madeline Muccinio; recording
secretary. Mrs. Julia Ferriera. and
sick calls, Mrs. Incoranata Storto.
Also present were: Mrs. Florence
Palombo. Mrs Nora Muceinio, Mrs.
Antoinette Jannetty, Mrs. Mary
Ponzillo, Mrs. Theresa Jacoyino,
Mrs. Mary Jacoyino. Mrs. Angelina
Poietti and Mrs. Diana Cicchitto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06

The Bunker Hill Literary Club
viii meet Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the Bunker Hill club
rooms. 1t will be preceded by a
board meeting at 2:30. Mrs. Earl
w. Pierson viii preside. Mrs. Will
liam T. Leggett will talk on China
and Her Problems" MRS. Merton
3. Allen will be hostess for the So
cial hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06

The Women's Association Of the
Second Congregational church met
this afternoon at 2:30 at Davenport
Hall. A tea followed. Mrs. Donald
J. Post was chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Robert L. Coleman. Mrs. Louis
II. Jordan, Mrs. Kenneth Robinson
and Mrs. Harold B. Post.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21
Noble County Artist Holds One
Man Art Exhibit In New York

J. Bradford Hague, native of Noble
county, recently held a one-man art
exhibit in the Morton Galleries, in
New York, and it went over big ac-
cording to the press releases, partic-
ularly that which appeared in the
New York Sun.
Hague studied in Chicago and
New York. He made charcoal por-
traits of Nicholas Murray Butler,
president of Columbia University
and the Scroll of "All Nations" for
the Flying Hutchison Family.
The artist is a son of Charles A.
Hague and was born on a farm at
Fredericksdale. His father still lives
there. But the young man left the
farm work at the age of II and there
followed several years of working
here and there, with Art study
thrown in. Before the war he was in
Europe but during the last few
years has gone to New England to
do his painting.
He hopes that one of these bright
days, he will able to paint Caldwell
as he did Rockport.
The following is taken from the
New York Sun:
Some small towns in America
are so common place and ugly that
you wonder how anybody can be in
duced to live in them and certain
other small towns are so delightful
to the eye that the surprise is that
greater multitudes do not take pos
session of them. Rockport is one of
these Edens or so l gather from J.
Bradford Hague's Rockport pictures
now on review in the Morton Gallery
1T West 58th street. According to
him, all the Rockport houses are
nicely shaped and so skillfully plan
ted on the ground that they all look
we'll together and compose naturally
into pictures.
At the same time, there never was
any of that town-planting stuff. 1t
was just a matter of native good
taste. The place grew naturally, cas-
lily, comfortably. and the result is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21
Summerfield Sailor
On Escort Carrier

Aboard the escort carrier USS
Savo Island-James S. Gordon, sea-
man, first class, route l, Summer
field, Ohio, a veteran of the battle
for Okinawa, recently was assigned
to this escort carrier.
Gordon, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. j.
Gordon, has been in the Navy "a
months, 20 of which have been spent
overseas. Before boarding the Savo
Island he was stationed in the Ha-
waiian Islands and on another es-
cort carrier. The 19-year-old seaman
is one of three brothers who have
seen duty in the Armed Forces.
Gordon will experience his first
duty in the Atlantic when the Savo
reports to her postwar destination
at the Boston Navy Yard.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21
for Wednesday, March 27.
Scheduled Meetings

Scheduled Meetings
Meetings scheduled are as follows:
Sugar saving dessert meeting is
scheduled to be held at the home of
Mrs. Frank Radcliff for all home
makers in the Three Forks commun-
ity. The date for this affair is Mon
day. March 25, at 1880 p. m. All
who. may be interested are cordially
invited to attend this meeting.
Another meeting on sugar saving
desserts is scheduled to be held at
the home of Mrs. Winnie Rucker, of
Carlisle on Wednesday evening at
7:3Q. This meeting is for each home
maker who may be interested in at
tending.
A combination meeting on refin-
ishing furniture and sugar saving
desserts will be held at the home of
MRS. Bliss Racey on Tuesday, Mar.
&c, for all interested in the Sharon
community. The forenoon will be
devoted to sugar saving desserts and
the afternoon to refnishing furni-
ture. ..
A first meeting on refnishing fur
niture is to be held in the Willscreek
community at the home of Mrs. Ed
ma McVicker. This will be an all
day meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21
Batesville

Batesville
The first meeting on refnishing
furniture was held in the Batesville
community on Wednesday, Mar. 13,
at the Beaver local grade school. A
ladder back rocker, and two end
tables were brought to the meeting.
This was an all day meeting and
at noon each one present enjoyed
the lunch served in their school caf-
eteria.
Those present were: Edna Gibson,
Mabel Slevin, Myrtle Wyscarver,
Louisa Flood, Gertrude Harris, Thel-
ma Lee Stotts, Wilma G. Watson,
Mrs. w. G. Eagon Helen Douglass,
Pearl House, Ellen Denius, Martha
Pierce, Irene Belts, Edith Cline,
Juanita Shamhart, Audrey Long,
Nellie Powell, Helen Giesey, Mabel
Starr, Mrs. Mary Pierce, Mrs. Glen
Layman, Pearl Montgomery, Della
Danford, Eula Gibson, Merle Flood,
Adeline Arick, and Grace Wyscar-
yer.
A second meeting was scheduled
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21
DESCENDANT TELLS
STORY OF MARY REED

Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Cutler of
the Mary Reed Memorial Church
near Dexter City presented the pro-
gram Wednesday evening at 7:l5 at
the first session of the Lenten school
of Missions held at the Norwood
Methodist Church near Marietta.
They gave the story of the life of
Mary Reed, a native of Noble Co.,
a world renowned missionary who
cast her life among the lepers of
India, contracted leprosy, and was
healed by prayer. Mrs. Cutler is a
niece of Mary Reed and has first
hand information concerning her life.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21
FROM HOSPITAL

Don Neiswonger, who was injured
when a coal truck which he was driv-
ing, left the road, has been dismissed
from st. Francis hospital in Cam
bridge to the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Neiswonger,
The truck, carrying a load of coal,
left the road and hit a bridge abut-
ment The young man suffered most
" from shock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21
STORE RE-MODELED

Re-modeling of the William Wehr
clothing store on Main street has
been completed by T. W. Patterson
and it adds much to the appearance
of the square.
A complete new front including
two modern display windows were
installed, in addition to the interior
of the store being painted and de-
corated.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21

that artists rally to this ideal paint
ing spot. One informant told me
that once on sauntering down to the
pier he found thirty artists already
in possession of the place and paint
ing away for dear life. Very few of
them, doubtless. did so we'll for it as
Hague. His versions of the Rock
port high spots are most alluring.
If there is now a sudden increase in
the Rockford population, it will be
his fault entirely"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21
RETURNS HOME

First Lieutenant John W. Hazard
arrived in Caldwell, Thursday even
ing and has rejoined his family here,
after receiving a discharge at Camp
Atterbury, Ind.
1t. Hazard spent the past year
in Hawaii. He was a ground officer
with the Air Corps and is now on
terminal leave.