davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-29

was completed a picnic supper was
held.
Sunday school at the Mt. Cory
Methodist church will begin at $3.50
a. m. instead of 10 o'clock, until fur
ther notice.
Willard Kramer attended the we'd
ding of his daughter, Clara, at the
u. B. Evangelical church in Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Huber call
ed Sunday evening on Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Shehan and family and Willard
Kramer.
Mrs. Howard Moser and daughter
Carolyn of north of Beaverdam called
Saturday afternoon at the Chester
, Huber home in Bluffton.
Afternoon callers at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lanning, Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Duffman and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pack.
er of Lima. Mrs. Lanning is conval.
escing from a recent operation ir
Bluffton Hospital.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-29
Mt. Cory

Mrs. Chester Huber called on Mrs.
viii Lightner, Monday afternoon.
Rawson held their Memorial SER
vice, Sunday afternoon.
The Jr. Choir of the Methodist
church of Rawson gave a program
over radio station WIN in Findlay
under the direction of Mrs. Eugene
Smith.
Clara Bauman and Charles Adams
of Findlay were united in marriage
Saturday. She is the daughter of
Willard Kramer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Huber were
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Jones
Friday evening.
Grace Ann Shehan and Jean Ann
Martin called on Mrs. Chester Huber
Monday afternoon at Bluffton.
Mrs. Chester Huber of Blufftor
called Friday on Nettie Pitzene and
Mrs. N. V. Turner.
The freshman class held a class
party at the home of Marilyn White
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Larena Guin was a recent
week end guest Of her sister Mr.. anC
Mrs. B. c. Seitz and family in Lima
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Balister visit
ed Frank Burns at Lima Memoria
Hospital, Sunday.
Sara Guin of Pa, was a recen
visitor of her mother, Bessie Guin
A group of friends helped raise I
building at Benton Ridge, Friday, fo
Mrs. Virginia Wilson. After the worl
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-29

he made his fire. His supplies we're
loaf Of bread, a piece Of picked
pork and some potatoes. He began
housekeeping with only a borrowed
frying pan.
Dunham related that for the first
week he did not see a living soul ana
at night heard only the owls and
wolves. His work was not hindered
by company.
First Wedding In Ohio
Soon the loneliness palled on him
and he persuaded a young woman
to marry him. 1t was the first we'd
ding In the Buckeye State.
The Dunham couple built log
house 20 feet square and moved the
frying pan into it. Amos had
iack-knife. He whitfield out a wood
en- knife and two wooden forks which
did admirably to eat with-he said.
Using two round poles for posts,
two poles for sides and two other
poles for end pieces, the couple in
serted the end pieces in holes IN the
cabin wall, laid on crosspieces and
nut on their straw tick-the wife's
dowrv. The bed did very we'll and
a few other furnishings were whit
tied out of poles and tree trunks.
Birth Without Medical Aid
Their son was born without medic
al attendance but eventually had to
have clothing. Mrs. Dunham cal
culated that a yard and one-half of
calico would suffice. So Amos walk
ed the 10 miles to Marietta after
the calico.
Marietta was not yet much of a
trading center, so arriving without
money or credit, Dunham was un-
able to get any calico. Bewildered
and a bit respondent he returned to
his forest cabin.
"We've always made out some
way" the wife told him, "You have
pair of old thin pants you don't
need much-we'l just make the
baby's frock of them" There went
Dunham's extra trousers.
The pants were cut up, the frock
made and Dunham, when at so he
told the story almost century ago,
declared that it was a pretty good
garment.
Belpre Settled Six Miles Away
Not long afterwards a settlement
was made at Belpre, six miles
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-29
A Forest Honeymoon
sr HARRY I. Halls

Among the emigrants who arrived
at Marietta in 1888 shortly after the
first - settlers had come on the 45-
foot Adventure Galley, was Amos
Dunhan. from Connecticut, q young
man who had no property, trade or
profession He was depending on
his Yankee shrewdness and willing
ness to work to establish q home in
the new country.
Dunhan bought 80 acres Of new
land on credit and went on foot the
do miles from Marietta to his hold
ings in the forest. 1t was two and
one-haf miles from the nearest log
cabin.
He built a camp Of poles seven
by four feet and five feet high, with
three sides. Before the open side
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-29
ArmOrsvIlle

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Crabtree,
Mr. and Mrs. John Harcourt of
Lincoln Park, Mich, spent the week
end at the Harry Moore home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tripplehorn
called Friday evening on Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Hilty and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Hilty we're
Saturday evening supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Spencer of
Bowling Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Clauss and
daughters were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Clauss of McComb.
Michael and Gregory Emans spent
the week end at the Ivan Mont
gomery home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Klingier call
ed on Mrs, Mabel Hilty, Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Clauss and
daughters called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Boyd and Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Boyd, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Moser and
daughter called at the Erwin Moser
home, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Fenster-
maker and daughter Norma Jean of
McComb, Mrs. Henry Grismore and
daughters were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Hartman and
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCafferty
Miss Margaret Guider spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Guider and family of Harrod.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-29
Shore Right

It was the s'Tawan Karang' or
shore right" which finally led to
fighting between Netherlanders
from Java and the princes of Bali.
Balls people had long believed that
they had the right to plunder any
foreign ship which went ashore on
Bali or was in distress in its wa
ters. As late as 1904 this right
was practiced and the Netherlands
government defied,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-29

The mills built by Hatfield White
and John Dodge on Wolf creek were
not molested by the Indians and
continued in business long after the
Marietta settlement had famed out
on all sides.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-29

LNBLESs VETERANS Britain have had of automobile
controls specially them industry
and the medical profession The special fmens but
only needed particular ampue
three providing sae driving for nine
different types of amputees.
Left: Former Squadron Leader G. c. s. HodgknsOn Raj
the Battle of Britain gets into his
specially equipped The has ongrave tubular seat
artificial driving London
uerfect after 20 minutes tuition
Top: The trnens numbers They
thr0te brake CONTROL combined
portion pedal operated by toe
by heel the cluch) alterna
tive combined clutch and brake "a modification of 81
motors supply
working contro The remaining three numbers
6 acceerator; /, gear lever; 3. hand brake.
of her working population suffering from
children foreign fighting MANNED
v.xuea efxuck them in thpirh homeS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-15

neighbors from the Plain City
and Chuckery community, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Call and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Thompson, of this place gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Watson, of near Plain City,
Fridya night and gave them an
old-fashion belling. Mr.. and Mrs.
Watson served light refreshments.
Mrs. Mary Cattrell is slowly
improving after suffering light
stroke two weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jenny and
son, Paul, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jenny at
Jeromesville, Ohio.
A reunion was held at the nome
of Mrs. Elizabeth Kraft, of Forest,
Sunday. Those attending from this
place were Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Scheiderer, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Scheiderer and children, Jimmie
and Donna, and Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Scheiderer and daughter
Patty Jean, and Miss Eleanor
Scheiderer and Mrs. Charlotte
Dollinger and son, Paul, of Col
umbus. Mrs. Kraft is sister OF
Mrs. Martin Scheiderer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-15
o MILFORD CENTER
BY MRS. MARTHA KIMBALL

Mr.. Roy Weaver, of near Della
ware, and Mrs. Ada Davis attend
ed the wedding of the latter's
nephew, Mr.. Carl Thomas Riden-
our, son of the late Carl Riden-
our, and Mrs. Carrie Ridenour. of
81. Faris, and Miss Francis Ann
Rozum, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Rozum, of Columbus. The
wedding took place Saturday at
1880 in Our Lady of Peace
Church, Columbus. Following the
ceremony, wedding breakfast
was served and a reception in the
evening in the brides home.
River Park DIR.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Carnes and
daughter, Jan Carol, of Charles
ton, w. Va, are visiting the lat
ter's parents, DR.. and Mrs. H. H.
Kettler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hempy,
OF Columbus were callers here
Thursday evening.
A large crowd of friends and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-15

Mrs. Franci Pitt, of Indianapolis,
and Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Noyes, of
Ashland, were Saturday afternoon
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Knight
Kimball, enroute to spend a few
days with relatives indianapolis.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-15
PLENTY OF MONEY

Plenty of money to buy that farm
or home. For details write Leroy
E. Latham, Box rs, Plain City.
Please phone 58-F-13. 9-1l-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-15
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Il
Sale to begin at one o'clock. the following:
Is 6-CATTLE- is

Guernsey eight years DID, due ehen in December
giving good flow milk Ayrshire Guernsey
fresh time, giving good flow of milk Brown Swiss
DID, due eshen in February gt Brown
DID, freshen February Brown Swiss
hee three DID, due to freshen in December Bnde
heer three DID, due to reshen
Guernsey hefer with due to
spring. Guernsey hee fresh short time
good milk; hefer, DID, due to
Brown Swiss heie eighteen months old
Brown heiferS just bred two
hefer calves, months old regst
bull 19, 1946 Andy
jr, dam Viola Ruth of Pleasant View
Sd 84-HOGS- "a
China Berkshire with % by
sde three Poland China and Beeshe brood ss que to aToW
October gu
pounds hog years old eligible to
register.
TERMS Cash
MIKE KhRpIK 80
John Pfarr jr. Auctioneer Sturqis Cheney. Clerk
HichWood
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-15
arr. Jr. Auctioneer Sturgis Cheney. Gle
MRS. JESSIE McELR0Y
PUBLIC SALE

unable his
miles
north of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-24
MODERN FARMER MAKES LIAR
OUT OF FORECASTER CENTURY AGO

Nautilus, who predicted that in
crease in world population would
SO far outstrip food production
that wide spread starvation would
result, caused a lot of people in
his time a great deal of needless
worry but the intervening 100
years has proven now difficult it
is to judge future conditions.
Rural economists at Ohio State
university explain that world pop
ulation probably has increased
faster than Nautilus expected but
he had no idea how much new
lands and new methods would af-
feet the world food supply. Cond-
itions in India during recent fam
ines illustrate how correct NAL
thus would have been if primitive
farming methods still prevailed in
all nations.
Total population in the US. has
increased 260 per cent since 1870,
but only l8 out of each 100 people
now live on farm. During the war
years when demand for farm pro-
ducts was the greatest on record,
more than 100000 workers left
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-24
PUBLIC SALES
Coming in County

US. farms but farm production
increased 20 per cent.
The rural economists say the
output of farm products per farm
worker almost tripled between
1870 and 1910, and these observ-
ers of farm trends believe fur
ther increase in worker efficiency
is more probable in the future
than an increase in farm populat-
ion. Migrations from u. S. cities
to farms are unlikely as long as
urban employment can be obtain
ed.
In the next few years, produc-
ton per farm worker may decline
somewhat because farm operators
will take time out to repair build
ings and to restore soil which
were depleted for war food sup
plies. The economics claim how
ever, that power farm machinery
fertilizers, lime, better seeds, and
modern farm management can be
counted on to speed UP food pro-
.duction when greater food sup
plies are needed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-24
FARMER HURT
BY POOR SOIL

Test made in 1916 by the agron-
omy department, Ohio State I'm
iversity, indicate an Ohio farmer
can expect from Is to 20 more
bushels of corn per acre when a
row application of fertilizer is
supplemented by. plowing down
enough other fertilizer to supply
so to 80 more pounds of nitrogen
per acre.
E.P. Reed, extension agronomist
explains the 1916 field trials were
run in % counties and the fields
where the corn was grown con-
tanned II different soil types. In
general, the practice of plowlng
down additional fertilizer for corn
will pay best in Ohio on good
soils with 10000 to $4,000 corn
plants per acre.
In these field tests, the row
application was an average of 345
pounds per acre of 3-12-l2. Three
IlGlllOuS were llSSo w Pbl viz
extra nitrogen in the corn fields.
Comparisons were made between
blowing down 600 pounds per
acre of 8-8-8, $50 pounds of 1876
6, or 400 pounds of 1000 in addit-
ion to the fertilizer applied in the
row.
Mr.. Reed says that yield in
creases in the 1916 tests varied
from zero to over 40 bushels per
acre. The agronomiStS report that
increased corn yields in 1916 paid
for the plowed down fertilizer
in 80 per cent of the tests with
8-8-8, in Al per cent of the tests
with 1866, and in 62 per cent
of the tests with 1000. The corn
was priced at S1.l5 bushel to
figure the money return from the
increased yield.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-24
REVEAL NEW
All CLUB PROGRAM

Announcement has been made
of a brand new national All
home improvement awards pro-
grams for 1947.
Among the programs object
ives are to encourage club mem
bers to gain a knowledge of
principles and materials involved
in making the home more at
attractive and convenient at min
imum cost; develop skill in paint
ing and simple carpentry, and
plan home improvements for
beauty, comfort, health, privacy
and safety in keeping with the
needs of every member of the
family. Participants will demon
Strate to others what has been
learned relative to home furnish
ing, arrangements and interior
decorating practices.
Both boys and girls who are
bona file members working under
the supervision of the Extension
Service and enrolled this year
in a All home improvement pro-
ject or activity may participate.
Merit awards on county, state
and national levels are provided
by Sears -Roebuck Foundation.
County winners will receive sill
yer medals of honor. The state
winners award is an education
al trip to the National All Club
Congress, Chicago, next Novem-
Der. Eight selected state winners
will each receive the national
award of a $4,000 college scho-
larship,
County extension agents will
furnish compete information re-
garding this new program.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-24
MORE FUN FOR
GARDENERS

Home gardeners in l947 can
alternate food production with
time spent on flowers and shub-
berry and have a clearer con-
science than immediate preced-
ing years when all the garden
ing time was needed to help out
the worlds food supply.
Alvin Moll, extension horticul-
turist, Ohio State University, ad-
vises home gardeners to try out
some of the new varieties of
vegetables this year. Some of
the new kinds have different
dates of maturity than the old
ones so favorite fresh vegetables
can be enjoyed over a longer
period of time.
Another break for the back
yard producer is an increased
supply of home freezer units
and of available space in COM
mercial freezer lockers. A larger
part of home produced food can
be preserved by freezing TO be-
come available in the off season
when vegetables taste best.
The home gardener has a big
advantage in preserving veget-
ables either by canning or by
freezing because the vegetables
! can be harvested in small lots
at the peak of their quality and
popped into cans or lockers be-
fore the food deteriorates. No
other method can duplicate that
quality.
Mr. Moll advises home garden
ers to plan their gardens to
meet the family's preferences
More help with the hoeing can
be obtained if the boy or girl
with the hoe is going to get
real enjoyment out of garden
produce. Preserving vegetables
will not seem quite so hard to
women who gather the food from
a flower bordered garden.
Supplies of garden seeds are
} adequate this year, and gardeners
will be able to find fertilizer to
improve yields; but Mr.. Moll be-
lieves the vital factor in produc-
ing a successful garden is the per-
son who plants and tends it
Neither seed nor fertilizer will
kill weeds, fight insects of water
plants.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-24

called on friends in Plain City,
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hennis were
dinner guests of Mrs. Lora Murry
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Anderson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wrigh
spent Friday evening in Marys-
vile.
Miss Bessie Doughty called on
Mrs. Jennie Wilson, Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Lee Elsom, of Ostrander,
spent Thursday with her aunt,
Mrs. Dennis Oliver.
Mrs. Dallas Cornett, Prospect,
visited with her cousin, Miss
Jane Taylor, one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Spiger, OF
Plain City, attended the golden
wedding anniversary of Mrs. Spig-
er's uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Swartz, in Newark, last
Sunday.
The senior class of the Plain
City high school has selected its
class play, Love Your Neighbor," !"
The date will be announced later.
1t has been announced today
by Robert Keller, commander of
the Plain City Post no. 248 of the
American Legion that a three
day celebration will be sponsored
here by that organization on
May 80, 81 and June l. The event
will be held at the local Pastime
Park and will be an afternoon
and evening affair.
According to Mr.. Keller, the Le-
gion has decided to make this one
of the biggest events of its kind
ever to be held in Plain City.
Among some of the amusement
which has already been decided
upon the matinee harness racing,
baseball and softball games, track
events, a big clay bird shoot,
carnival amusements and numer-
Gus other attraction which will
be announced at a later date.
The celebration which will be-
gin on Decoration Day, Friday,
May 80, will extend through Sat-
urday and Sunday, ending on
June l. Proceeds form the event
will be uesd for the benefit of
the American Legion Home Fund.
The local organization, which is
rapid strides has about
their present headquar-
ters, Mr.. Keller said. They are
to build a new country
nome in the near future.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-24
Woodstock News

Robert Oberdier, Lee Blackburn,
Charles Clark, Joseph West, Mar
ion Blazer, and Harry McMahill
attended the Lions Club charter
night dinner in West Manifold,
Monday evening.
Entertains B. B. Team
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus Cauley
entertained Woodstock basket
ball team and other guests Tues
day evening at their home. A
turkey dinner was served at seven
o'clock. Games were enjoyed dur
ing the evening.
The guests were Melvin Deere,
Kenneth Stanley, Edward Watts,
Harry McMannic, James Donald
Westfall, Robert Deere, Larry
Thompson, Billy Turner, Donald
Cauley, Joy Black, Patsy Stanley,
Viola Watts, Marion McMannis,
Barbara Hayes, Miss Matilda
Frisch, Supt. and Mrs. Joseph
West and Mr.. Pearl Hess.
Farmers Week
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCarty,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lincoln,
Harry McMahill, and Marion
Blazer were among those from
here attending the Farmers Week
program.
Pledge to Fraternity
Noel Howard and friend, Jack
Horner, of Miami university,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Howard. Noel is a
pledge to Delta Tau Delta at
Miami
To Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Botkin
and son-in-laW and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fought, went
to Columbus Sunday and flew
from the Columbus Air Port to
Detroit in their new Stinson
plane.
Contract Club
Mrs. Charles Clark entertained
members of her evening bridge
club at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Oberdier, Wednesday ev-
ening. A dessert course was SER
we'd and an evening of contract
was enjoyed.
Mrs. Edna MCMILLAN and Mrs.
w. H. Sharp finished with high
scores. Other guests were Mrs.
Moulton Martin, Mrs. Robert Lin
coin, Mrs. Claud Dunham and
Mrs. George Lincoln.
Broke Arm
Mrs. America Gibbs fell at her
home Friday and broke her
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-24
REVEAL NEW
All PROGRAM

Ohio boys and girls can WELD
their hoes and use their garden
ing skill in 1947 to win trip
awards or scholarships in con-
test offered by the National
Junior Vegetable Growers As
Sociation.
Announcement of the seventh
annual NJVGA production and
marketing contest has been made
by Prof. Grant B. Snyder of
Massachusetts State College,
junior growers adult advisor. The
contest offers $4,000 in A & P Food
Stores awards. Youths IA to 21
throughout the United States can
enroll now through their club
leaders, All club agents, and in
structors in vocational agriculture
or directly through Professor Sny-
der at Amherst, Mass.
New sponsorship for the jun
ior growers annual demonstra-
ton contest has been supplied by
David Burpee of the w. Atlee
Burpee seed company of Phil
adelphia. The Burpee awards will
consist of trips to the NJVGA
annual convention in December
for those who score highest in
state demonstration contest.
Ohio winners in the production
and marketing contest in l946
included four state award win
ners. They are Martin Beurken
and Roger Reutenik of Vermilion,
and Grant A. Waag and Robert
Leimbach of Berlin Heights. Paul
r. Tuttle, Vermillion high school
instructor in vocational agricul-
ture, is chairman of the NJVGA
central states scholarship COM
mittee, of which Arthur Doust
of Huron is a member.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-24
Guest Day

{ Guest Day
8 The annual guest day of the
Ola Podrida club was held at
The meeting opened with song.
The meeting opend with song.
The III st. Psalm was read and
the response was "Highlights of
the Year" Mrs. Homer Gleason
showed an interesting moving pic
;ature of Colorado.
Club members and guests were
invited to the dining room, where
they were served brick ice cream
with shamrock center, dainty
sandwiches, nuts, mints and tea
from the attractively set table,
centered with sweetpeas and can
dies.
The president, Mrs. Homer
Gleason, poured tea.
Charter night
Roy Oberdier, Dick Lincoln,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-24

right arm. She was taken to the
office of DR.. Collins, in North
Lewisburg, where her arm was
placed in a cast. She makes her
home with her son and family
on Bennett st.
Personals
Miss Lillian Smith, of Urbana,
was a visitor here, Thursday.
Roy Oberdier and Mr.. and Mrs.
Oberdier went to Piqua, Wednes-
day evening where Mr.. Oberdier
and son attended the Coleman
furnace service school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Midgely
and baby son, of Springfield,
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearl Ellsworth.
Philip Carter, of Toledo, visited
at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Carter, Sunday.
Mr.. Walter Carter is improving
rapidly from his illness.
Ben Darrow, of Columbus, was
also a caller at the Carter home
Sunday.
Mrs. D. w. Sharp and Mrs. w.
H. Sharp returned home from
London, Monday. They were call
ed to London by the death of
the formers sister, Mrs. M. E.
Dwyer
jamie Westfall spent the week
end at the home of her grand
mother, Mrs. Henry Westfall.
Mrs. Charles Broshes is re-
covering from the flu.
Mrs. Mabel Binckery in con-
fined to her home by illness.