davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-07
LOST

BIIAFoLD. containins. $500. drivers
p'm.: efal fsESsaiss GE. $3.50 after ffte' 5 ~ OeS .
BILLFoLp, red leather. with, drivers
card. Finder please call MI. 1235, Ext. Sl4.
BOW PIN, lost Mon. vicinity of sibley Hos
pital sentimental value. Reward. Call
BREsT PIN, round gold, enamel head;
front of 1927 Park I'd. or $50 Hobart St
I'm Il NJ sSaisTfsfs vaNTfaE CO Ssius sa7o % G @
BRIEFCASE. light tan. with papers con-
cerning local orchestra. Reward Can
CAT. young male, silver Persian, near 35th
St. GEORGETOWN. Reward. EX. 2420, EXt
346; eyes,, MI. 5021. .
DOBERMAN./ brown; Sunday in vicinity
of ne; owners name and address on COL
lar, no tag. Reward. DE. .2167. y
DOG, light brown, male. boxer. white feet
per; Branch ave. Sc S25 reward q, for in in
formation leading to return. Tel vi. o43o
tectors, maroon case: in canary yellow cab,
colored cha lffeur, between 1st and Florida
ave. ne. 18th and Park rd. NV. between
l2:3O-l:15, Aug. ,. Reward MI. 1919
GOLD BOW. pearl in center: Bethesda or
Chevy Chase area; sentimental value.
Call WI. 55sS =
KEY RING. with keys; at End and sts.
Sc. 1:15 pm. Wed. RA. 59S5.
PIN, with cluster OF rhinestones, emeralds
and pearls: at Mount Rainier terminal or
Safeway. Reward. WA. 516S.
RING, Masonic, yellow gold. Reward GE
a494.
WALLET. Tuesday afternoon on Streetcar,
near Catholic University: money and val
sable papers. Reward. DU. "05S.
WATCH. lady's, Harvel; vicinity of Frieno-
ihip Cafe on Wis. ave. or crosstown bus.
Nd, 6T03. --9
The echo., 1947-01-15
EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETS
STATE AUDITOR

Friday, January 3rd, 2:30 p. m,
fourteen members out of a total of
nineteen, were present in the H. E.
A. office for the purpose Of meeting
the State Auditor, Mr., G. C. Shelton,
who was examining the records Of
the Association for the year 1916.
One year ago w hen the auditor
was in our office for the purpose Of
preparing our annual statement foI
the Insurance Department, he stated
that he thought the Association had
made a step in the right direction in
that it saw fit to create an Executive
Board, however, it would take at
least a year to determine the progress
the Association had made since the
creation of tn e board. Thus, the
members being interested in the AS
ISOLATION, as we stated above, four.
teen We're present in spite of the very
cold and wet weather.
Mr.. Shelton greeted the members
of the board and stated that he was
proud of the fact that the Associa-
ton was doing such a commendable
work, that the membership was stead
lily increasing, more deaths were paid
in 1916 and the death benefits paid to
claimants had increased. He encour-
aged the Board greatly.
A large number of the members of
the Board make remarks with refer
ence to the Association.
Yes, the Executive Board has done
wonders. The Association seems to
be more on a democratic basis. New
life has been injected into the local
presidents and the membership has a
mind to work
From all indications 1917 will be a
banner year in the H. B. A. The
membership drive launched in the
December Board by the Executive
Board is moving along nicely. Pres
idents are Increasing their member
ships and the spirit of goodwill is
The echo., 1947-01-15

had a very interesting expert
ence the other morning ] went
through the modern laundry in our
town All the new scientific equip
ment was amazing, and it was
really fun to watch the girls at
work. | stopped to chat with 3
girls who were pressing shirts, and
watched h m turn out a COM
pletely pressed and folded shirt
every 27 seconds! That certainly is
surprising when it takes US about
is minutes to iron one at home!
You know, I'm always curious,
so / asked the girls how they liked
working in the laundry and one
by one they pointed out all the ad- i
vantages - the clean, light, cheer
ful rooms in which they work :.
the music playing for the girls en-
joyment - the good pay for skilled
workers. One Of the girls told me-
that she had worked steadily for
over three years - that skilled
laundry worker could always ind
employment. And then, too, many
laundries provide group Insurance.
at very low rate-4ad vacation
with pay.
Well, was quite impressed with
these girls obvious enjoyment in
their work. One Of the girls
stopped long enough to show me-
the rest room - and it rivaled any
hig Office buildings rooms for
cleanliness, modern appointments
and comfort.
You know, l think many of US
have an idea that laundries are old
fashioned - that working in one
is much like washing at home. But
certainly learned the difference!
A girl looking for a steady year
round job would be wise to look
into the many opportunities in this
6eld 49, I'm convinced it's a worth
while career.
The echo., 1947-01-15
.u.----.,-,---,3 -,
| BIBLE QUESTIONS
Answered BY The
| Voice fpR0pMECY
l INTERNATIONAL HlsLE BRoAnCAsTER
ouestionAsis hell are real?
INTERNATIONAL nleLE 8

QuestionAis nell Are real? I
Ansv4-H viii be real enough to
destroy a sinner, both soul and body.
Matthew 10: %: "And fear not them
which kill the body, but are not able
to kill the soul: but rather fear him
which Is able to destroy both soul and
body in hell"
Q.--Is the millennium still coming,
and what is it?
A Yes, the millennium is coming.
and it means a thousand years. The
word "millennium" is not found in
the Bible. This period begins at the
second coming of Christ and ends
with the second resurrection, which is
that of the wicked. (See Revelation
2O.)
O.-lsn't there a prophecy which
says that just before The end OF time
the world will revert to ignorance and
barbarlsm?
A-On the contrary, there is pro-
phecy of a great increase of knowl-
edge and world travel in the last days.
Daniel 1874: "But thou, o Daniel shut
up the words, and seal the book, even
to the time of the end: many shan
run to and fro, and knowledge shall
be increased"
o. listen to your breakfasts and
me where the righteous will spend eter-
nifty.
Ave read Matthew 5:5: BLESSED
are the meek: for they shall inherit
the earth" This earth renewed will
become the home of the saved after
they have reigned with Christ in heav-
en- for thousand years. (Revelation
2O.) 2 Peter 3:13: Nevertheless we,
according to His promise, look fsr new
heavens and new earth, wherein
dwelleth righteousness"
Q.-Was the mama which the 8.
rael;tes ate Some natural plant whi-n
grows in the desert?
At was not such product, but
a miraculous food provided by God.
In Exodus 1926 we read: "SiE days
ye shall gather it; but On the sevl--n
day, which is the Sabbath, in it tl-re
ehan be none" 4 natural product
would have been there every Gay.
Mamma was angels fo.l Psalm 75..5 j.
Is: Though lie had commanded D.e
clouds from above, and opened 8
doors OF heaven, and had rained down
mama upon them 10 eat, and had
g sn them Of the corn OF heaven Nan
did eat angels food: lie sent them
The echo., 1947-01-15
PUT OR PIT

By Ruth Taylor
The echo., 1947-01-15

: PITTSBURGH, PA. - Every
Sclor has a certain influence on
mr mental state according to
payes Quinn, Pittsburgh Plate
slass color consultant. By using
pecific colors in accord with the
Principles of color dynamics, he
Indicated, the emotional and
physical reaction of people can
te controlled or stimulated.
I AS an example of this new.
ound technique, many industrial
,lants are using various colors to
Increase efficiency. The same
yinciples are also being carried
yer into home decoration with
amilarly remarkable results. sss't-'
these unusual uses of color
xSs. a firm basis In scientific
The echo., 1947-01-15


The other dav was tvnino in
hurry as usual and when read over
what had written. there if was
e.nito instead of "put,,
Unfortunately that IS what lmpat-
lent people are too often doing. They
pit their energies against suspected
opposition wasting precious time and
strength, rather than put their ener-
ends. They strive so hard in fighting
off attacks. both real imaginary that
thew never drive ahead.
L do not mean that we should fol
,o,. H. Ina ~ 1o,.4 .,.;.4,... 4,,.+
we should compromise or accept as
,,. 54
,,. ,.., az,
The echo., 1947-01-15
DekALB

Dear Secretary: This comes to let
the many readers of the Echo know
that Lodge IS lost one of its faith
full members in the person of Mrs.
See Bell Jenkins. She has been a
member of the H. B. A. for many
years. At the time of her death she
was in good standing both in the
local and general lodge, She expired
December II, 1916
The echo., 1947-01-15
DEKALB

Lodge No. IS lost good and faith
full member in the person of Sister
SeebelI Jenkins. She has held mem
bership in this lodge for a number Of
years. We regret to lose Sister Jen-
kins, however, the Lord knows best.
w. L. McDade, President
The echo., 1947-01-15

2O1-2o2 P. o. Bldg.
The echo., 1947-01-15
y = w
HAEQ1 ElE e
PAN i!

Soldiers in Uncle Sans new
peacetime Regular Army are
now receiving higher pay than
ever before. For example, a
Private's pay has been in
creased 500. And that's only
one of many attractive fea-
lures of an Army career. You
may enlist if you are IS to 81
. inclusive ~ with parents
consent). Get all the facts
The echo., 1947-01-15
..l...ss..ssassz a
AGENTS YOU MAY WIN

AGENTS YOU MAY WIN
A NEW STUDEBAKER or big
cash prizes while making big
money selling our wonderful
line Of beauty goods and medi-
cines that folks buy ON sight.
Write today for FREE details
or special bargain offer. DON'T
DELAY YOU CAN'T AT
FORD TO MISS THIS. The
Kay Co., Dept. WE. Box SO,
Memphis Tennessee.
The echo., 1947-01-15

and figures about the new pay
increases for all Army grades
at your nearest u. S. Army
Recruiting Station.
The echo., 1947-01-15

~ (Answers to Color 10. ques.'
lions: The words checked for,
I Red should be warm. passion,
1 danger; for Orange, warm,
L warn. spirit; for Yellow. life,I
Il caution. warm; Green, peace.
] cool, go; Blue, calm. cool. slows
q Violet, grief. cool. static 's11a''~
The echo., 1947-01-15

To color 10 Hayes Quinn noted color consuan
devised
with each of the colors Three these
characteristic of each color Check the
which you think best describe it. Then check your against
correct solution given the end of the story below.
The echo., 1947-01-15

fact. Research has proven that
each color has inherent power,
specific meanings an3 definite
associations. "These must be un.
derstood in planning color pat.
terms for the home," said Mr..
Quinn, ito achieve a harmony
that will make for better living,
The echo., 1947-01-15

w. L. McDade, President
The frontiersman., 1947-02-05
(lARcH 0fOlnts DANCE LAST SATURDAY f1t11to 3236., DEGORAIlQMS ELQORshQM WIN CROWDS APPROVAL '

DECORATIONS, FlO(
 proving comments fir on all sides reach ed the ears of Seldo- vta's young people at the conc1us ion of last Saturdays Mar ch of Dimes danc 3, which was planned by them.
 The over all re- ceipts for the even- ing totalled $255. 50. Of that amount, tic- ket sales unted for $l14.5O and the Wheel of Chance con- tributed $l26.8 80.
 One cake, a beau- tifully decorated white cake baked by Mrs. Fred Diamond, was quo tioned for SIS. 50. Garl Herr was the success sful bidder.
 Expenses for the evening were held to a min imum for food and mus ic were dona- ted. The ma jor item in the expense ac- count was the SIS ren tai charged for the hall. Crepe pa per for decoration cost $3.75, l7aving a net return of 1856. .55.
 The hall and tage were co1orfu1ly dec- ora ted in streamer of red, white and blue and the Wheel, of Chance booth, which AND
The frontiersman., 1947-02-05

Nct LAST SATURDAY WIN CROWD was the special as signment of Harvey yIhi tley and Philip Bickford was an aye- catching orner.
 Highl i ght of the even ing was the mid night floor show, when chor ines of the Gay Nineties appeared on. the stage in costume to sing the popular songs of that era.
 Names of the chor- us girls of the floor show inc luded:
 Jack Ander son, ST. Ear1 Herr, Dan Han son, Pat, Patton, Red Calhoun, Jack Eng fish, Dick Miller George Cook, Ronnie Maars, Tex Epps and Adam Lipke.
 Chorus boys last Sa turday evening were Oren Diamond, Law renee Olss en, Mervin Brun, Lou Al exander Edwin Bahrs and Earl Ha Is tead. Anna June Wilson was ac compan- ist for the floor show.
 Comni ttees, which worked und CT the gen. oral superVls s ion of Mrs. Ellen Nilsson, MT s. Mar tha Jensen and Mrs. Emma Josef sen, were as follows:
 Ticket sellers-- Ej<SON] Dc
The frontiersman., 1947-02-05

n611to 3236,55 5 A ppROVAL
 Viola Jensen, Norma Swain,. Hel en Yuth, Simon Jos sen, Jr.
 Food col1ec tor s -- Oscar !5ngl ish, Gene Cameron, Viola Jen- sen, Helen Yuth.
 Hall decoration-- Midge English, Gil- bert Ol s tead, Tommy Nielsen, Peggy Daigan, An ton Anderson, George Bur gin, Marie and Philip Bickford, Har- vey Whitley, Selma Co1berg.
 Ticket sellers at the Wheel of Chance e-- Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Maars, Mir. and Mrs. Billy Car dough.
 Solicitor for food--Flor Brun, Anna June Wilson.
 Ticket and pos ter preparation -- Rosa Bennett, Mary Ann Swain, Olga Mel sen, Mar tha Ellen Thomp- son.
 Mus ic - Edwin Bahr s ', Mervin Brun.
 A special word of omnondation from commi t tee chairman,, Mrs. 31len Nils on, went to workers in charge of the Wheel of Chanc e, who stayed on the job until af- ter l 'clock in the morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-23
DEATH
CORA ]. SPRTGGS

Mrs. Cora ]. Mcclure Spriggs, II,
of Columbus, formerly of Caldwell,
died early Wednesday morning at
Swan hospital where she had been
a patient for eight weeks. She had
been in failing health the past two
years since the death of her son,
David Mcclure Spriggs, assistant
attorney general under former Gov.
John w. Bricker.
Born in Hiramsburg, Noble coun-
ty, she was a daughter of George
A. and Mary Davidson Mcclure and
was married Nov. 20, 1901 to the
late Atty. Fred Spriggs of Bellaire.
She was a member of the First
Methodist church, and the Anna As
bury Stone chapter, D. A. R., and
Columbus Colony of the Mayflower
society.
Surviving are three sisters, Mrs.
c. F. Atkinson, Cambridge, Mrs.
Lille Dennis of Mt. Gilead and Mrs.
Clyde Hutchison of Marietta, also
two grandchildren, Fred and David
Spriggs, Jr., of Columbus. Two
brothers, George and w. E. Mcclure
are deceased.
The body was removed to the
| Bundy funeral home where services
were conducted Friday at 100 p. m.
with Rev. W. D. Heaston of the
First Methodist church officiating.
Burial was made in Olive cemetery,
| Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-23
ALPHA OMEGA CLASS
HOLDS MEETING

Mrs. J. w. Robinson entertained
members of the Alpha Omega Sun
day school class of the Presbyterian
church at her home, 812 Walnut
street, last Tuesday with a six
o'clock chicken dinner.
Following the dinner, Mrs. Ches-
ter Huprich had charge of the de-
votionals. A program was presented
by Mrs. Willard Hickman, Miss
Kathryn Lorenz, and Miss Thelms
Rice. The program was followed by
a business session, with the roll call
being answered by a favorite scrip
ture verse.
An imaginary story of one of our
Lords Miracles was given by the
teachers, Mrs. Robinson, Miss Thel
ma Rice. and Mrs. Lewis Love
Members present were: Mrs. John
Parks, Mrs. Gerald Miller, Mrs. j
w. Robinson, Mrs. Charles Lorenz
Mrs. Arthur L. Johns, Mrs. Charles
Evilsizer and one guest, Mrs. G. S
Wilson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-23
CHARLES w. LITTLE

SukAnLES w. LI1I
Charles w. Little, SO, former
mayor and well known business
man of Belle Valley, died Thursday
morning at 10:30 o'clock in Bethesda
hospital, GAINESVILLE.
Masonic services were conducted
| Friday evening at o'clock in the
chapel of the McVay- Shilling fu-
neral home in Caldwell
Final rites were held Saturday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the the
McVay- Shilling funeral home with
Rev. John B. MCGEE officiating. The
body was then taken to Columbus
for cremation.
MIR. Little was member of the
Blue Lodge in Caldwell and of the
Knights Templar Commandery in
Cambridge. He left Noble county
several years ago and travelled ex-
tensively following his retirement
from business. He resided with his
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Fichiner,
of Akron, and is also survived by
a son, Ira Little, of Lancaster; one
/ brother and three sisters: Bradford
Mcclure of San Francisco, Calf,
Miss Wilanna Little of Lime Rock,
Conn, Mrs. Jane Ewing of Atlantic
City, Ill, and Miss Louwina Little of
J Cincinnati.
! At one time, he served as clerk
) of the Noble county board of cleo
= ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-23
MISS. MILDRED SHAFER BRIDE
OF CHARLES HERON

MISS. MILDRED SHAFER BRIDE
OF CHARLES HERON
The Mt Ephraim Methodist
cnurch was the scene of a lovely
wedding on Friday, January 10. at
IL O'Clock noon, which united in
marriage Miss Mildred r. Shafer.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w,
Snafer, of Mt. Ephraim, to Charles
f1erron, son of Mrs Anne Heron, of
Cumberland.
The single ring ceremony was
performed by Rev Floyd Gaugler
local pastor, before an altar decor
ated with candlebra holding tall
Wnlte lighted tapers and large vases
1llled with white chrysanthemums,
pink gladiola and fern. The date
marked the birthday anniversary of
the brides mother.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs.
Floyd Gaugler, Senecaville, sang,
Love You Truly, and ooh Prom
Use Me-, accompanied by Mrs. Hal
leck Secrest of Caldwell. The tradi-
tlonaI wedding marches were PLAYED
and during the ceremony the pianist
played softly, Indian Love Call''
Told.
The bride was attired in the we'd
olng gown worn by her mother fif-
ty-two years ago. 1t was a pink
crepe, trimmed in ribbon and wide
lace, fashioned floor length and
with a tight bodice. Her veil of pink
net touching the hemline of her
dress was held by a gold colored
scalloped tiara which matched her
slippers. She carried a colonial bou-
quet of white chrysanthemums dot
ted with pink rosebuds, tied with a
white satin ribbon with showers of
sweet peas caught in the pink net.
She also carried a pink satin hand
kerchief which belonged to her
mother.
The bride was preceded to the al
tar by her cousin, Mrs. Wallace
Rich, as matron of honor, who wore
a gown of rose taffeta and a corsage
Of white chrysanthemums.
Wallace Rich served as best man
for the bridegroom.
Following the wedding a turkey
dinner of lovely appointments was
served to the bridal party at the
home Of the brides parents. The
table was decorated with tall white
tapers in crystal holders A three
TERED wedding cake, baked by Mrs
Rich, and decorated with pink rose
buds on which was mounted a min
iature bride and groom, centered
the table
The bride was graduated from Mt
Ephraim high school. The bride
groom was graduated from Cumber.
land high school, veteran of World
War II, and owns an electric store
in Cumberland, where they will re-
side for the present.
The couple plans a wedding trip
to California, the former home OF
the bride.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-23
w. S. c. S. MEETING
HELD AT CHURCH

Mrs. Frank Tarleton, president
presided at the January meeting OF
the w. S. c. S., which was held ir
the First Methodist church, Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Glen M. Warner had
charge of the devotional period with
Mrs. H. c. Secrest at the piano dur
ing the singing of hymns and solo
Il Would Be True" by Miss Char
lene Harris.
Mrs. Herschel Jordan had charge
of the interesting program, the topic
being, "Our Stewardship of the Chill
dren of the World She was assisted
by Mrs. Warner, Mrs. Harry Knox
and Miss Ethel Pryor.
The calendars for 1947 of the So
ciety were distributed. 1t was voted
that the group take care of some re-
pair work at the parsonage and to
accept the budget pledge used last
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-23

Williams and wife and lived his en-
tire life in Middleburg.
Surviving are his widow, Mary
Williams, the daughter, at whose
home he died, a son, Clyde Williams,
of Middleburg, and a brother,
Wayne Williams, of Cambridge.
No particulars were learned con-
corning final arrangements but il Is
presumed that interment viii be
made near the family home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-23
DINNER GUESTS AT
HUGHES HOME

Dinner guests at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Hughes, of Keith.
town, on Sunday, were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Fult Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs
John Swank and daughters, Ruth
and Doris Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Hale
Mrs. Roscella McAuley, William
Springer, Nellie Hughes, Joe Chand.
Ter, Betty, Shirley, Vernon Ray, and
Larry Dean Hughes, and the host
and hostess.
Afternoon callers were Johnny
Joanne, and Janette Waller, and Joe
Bigley. The occasion was to cele-
brate the 33rd birthday of Mr.
Hughes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-23
MISS MARQUIS HOSTESS TO
YOUTH TEMPERANCE COUNCIL

MISS MARQUIS HOSTESS TO
YOUTH TEMPERANCE COUNCIL
Miss Barbara Marquis, at her
home on West street, was hostess tt
members of the Youth Temperance
Council, for the January meeting
Mary Jane Farley, president, pre-
sided, and opened the meeting witt
a song and scripture reading.
Readings were given by Rose
Mary Drake, Barbara Marquis, anc
Dorothy Weekley. The I. @. contest
was presented by the counsellor
Mrs. Billa Patterson. A study wa:
made of parliamentary usage anc
plans were discussed for holding {
speech contest.
Nancy Secrest and Lois Robert:
were welcomed as new members
being transferred from the L. T, l.
Bonnie Bigley gave the benediction
The next meeting will be held al
the home of Sarah Ickes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-23

husband, three sons, NJ. |. Horton,
William Horton, and O. O. Horton
all of Summerield route and nine
grandchildren. The three surviving
sisters are Mrs. Mary Huffman, of
Warner; Mrs Belle Neiswonger of
Canton, and Mrs. Bertha Horton, of
Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-23
In Memory

In loving remembrance of our
wife and mother, Dora Cunning
ham.
Thirteen years since mother left us.
Long and lonely they have been,
But we hope some day to meet her
And clasp glad hands again.
TAYLOR CUNNINGHAM .
AND CHILDREN.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-23
JOHN FL. SMITH

Funeral services for John Henry
Smith, 70, Salesville, who died Sat
urday in the Swan hospital, Cam
bridge, were conducted Monday al
1870 p. m. from the Eberle funeral
home in Quaker City, by Rev. A. A.
Gilmore. Interment was made in
Salesville cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Eleanor Shriver, two sons,
seven grandchildren and several
/ brothers and sisters.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-23
FAREWELL PARTY HONORS
MRS. WILLIAM WILLIAMS

A group of friends gathered at the
home of Mrs. Vernon Archer last
Thursday evening to honor Mrs.
William Williams with a farewell
party. A potluck dinner was served
at $50 p. m. Mrs. Williams, who is
leaving to make her home in War
saw, was presented with a lovely
gift.
Those present were: Mrs. Chester
Huprich, Mrs. A. r. Boyer, Miss
Thelma Rice, Mrs. Forrest Racey,
Mrs. N. S. Reed, Mrs. Paul McVay,
Mrs. Glen Taylor, Mrs. Vernon Ar
cher and the honored guest, Mrs
William Williams.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-23
DANIEL WILLIAMS

Daniel Williams, 80, venerable
resident of the Middleburg COM
munity, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Ella Pershing, in
Pennsylvania, according to word re-
ceived here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams had gone
to Pennsylvania to spend the winter
months. Death occurred Saturday
night.
He was a son of the late John
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-23
MRS. ESTHER HORTON

4 HAAsSs RAo"Ao4N
Mrs. Esther Horton, 79, wife OF
:, w. J. Horton, died early Thursday
!, morning at<the family home near
! Summerfield following illness.
: Funeral services were held at the
i home Saturday afternoon at Zoo
I o'clock, with Rev. Marie S. Tschap-
] pat, pastor of the Summerfield
4 Methodist church conducting the
rites. Burial was made in Eastern
] cemetery, Summerfield. The Gard
! ner funeral home of Stafford was
in charge of arrangements.
n Surviving Mrs. Horton are her