davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-11
Triplett Nine Wins Two In County
Tourney; To Play Again Wednesday

II innings, but their second com
test was fawlessiy-played tilt in
which they emerged an easy victor.
After teeing Off five runs in the
first inning against Henry's Cigar
store, it looked as if Triplett would
walk away with an easy decision,
but the Lima team rallied for two
runs in the third, three in the sixth
and one in the seventh to tie the
score, after Triplett got another
tally in the fifth.
Beach and Spaeth shared the
hurting duties, with Spaeth getting
credit for the victory.
In Tuesday nights assignment
the Standard Oil team managed tc
twice tie the score, once at three-al
| and again at A, but from thai
point Triplett went on to score
one-sided victory.
Spaeth, on the mound all the way
allowed only eight hits for the vic
tors. Triplett had Is safeties in
cluding four by Stonehill and thre
by Ken Moser.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-11
Settlement

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Amstutz and
daughters accompanied by Miss
Hilda Bixel attended the wedding of
their sister Dorothy Bixel to Rev.
Arthur Killan at Wheaton, H., on
Saturday. They also spent Sunday
and Monday in Chicago and Ben
ton Harbor, Michigan, before re-
turning home.
Janice Welty who has spent the
past months teaching in the Daily
Vacation Bible school at Oraibi,
Arizona, among the Hopi Indians,
returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Basinger of Fresno,
Calf, arrived here the past week
to spend some time among. relatives
and friends.
The present temperatures here
have reached the seasons highest
and are predicted to continue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bixel, Lizzie
and Minnie Hilty, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Bixel and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phares Bixel and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Bixel and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Amstutz and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Neis-
wander and family and Hilda and
Ruth Bixel attended the wedding of
Miss Dorothy Bixel and Arthur
KiIlan which took place at Wheaton,
ILL.,, Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Peter Voran left
Saturday, the day following the we'd
ding, for Kansas. Rev. Voran has
pastorate of Mennonite church
at Moundridge.
Rev. William Cox has recently ac-
cepted the pastorate of a congrega-
tion at Glendale, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Suter re-
turned from their trip throughout
the western states one day last
week.
The local Guernsey cattle breeders
are expecting to attend the meet
ing of the Blanchard Valley breed
ers association which is to be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Kront and family near Williams,
town on the 18th of this month.
A large attendance is expected al
the Schumacher family reunion
which is to be held at Bluffton col
lege campus next Sunday. AS US
ual, quite a number from distant
places.
Seth Basinger has opened his up
to-date cider press for the first day
today and is expecting to serve hi
long list of patrons as in years
past. An abundance of apples is il
evidence in the local orchards.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-11
LOUeU SchaeubliR
Gets NelU State Post

Lowell F. Schaeublin, Bluffton
native, last Wednesday was appoint
ed chief engineer and assistant di-
rector of the state highway depart
ment in which he has been a career
man" since 1925.
Schaeublin is a son of the late
Gideon Schaeublin, of Cherry street,
and his wife is the former Gail
Ewing, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ewing, of S. Lawn avenue.
Since last January, Schaeublin
has been chief engineer of highway
maintenance, position he also held
in 1916 and 1916 during the previous
Lausche administration.
In advancing to the chief engineer
post in the state highway depart
ment, Schaeublin replaces Samuel o
Linzell, who was named Monday as
state director of public works.
The new chief engineers salary
will be $500 year. A graduate
of Ohio Northern university, Schaeu'
bin is married and has two child
rem.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-11

pool.
The Republicans held their caucus
Tuesday evening, August 2.
A wedding reception was held at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe
Geiger southeast Of Pandora, Friday
evening for their daughter Lois June
who was married to Peter W. Moran
of Kansas, that evening at the St.
John church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Neil are re-
modelling their farm home near
Button over into a brick residence
The approaching marriage of Mrs
Phyllis Grothaus, of Findlay, whose
late husband was superintendent OF
the Pandora school several years
was announced recently at Findlas
to a Mr. Beard of near Carey.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-11
Beaverdam

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Y. Stirn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Strayer of Del
phos spent last week in New York.
Mrs. Gladys Williams of Lansing,
Michigan, is visiting with her faith
er J. T. Huber and sister Miss Ber-
nice Huber.
The Women's Society of Christian
Service held their regular monthly
meeting on Thursday evening at the
church. Mrs. VIM. Amstutz was
program leader. Twenty members
responded to roll call.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Steele of
Elyria, Mrs. John Huddelson and
family of Cleveland visited last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Crib
lez.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Tiefel of
Mineral Ridge and Mrs. ]. P. Pen
nington of Trego, Wis, spent the
week end here with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. P Solomon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Beery and
daughter left for Plymouth, Ind,
after spending a two weeks vaca-
ton here with Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer
Beery.
The six boys of the Beaverdam
Methodist Youth Fellowship who
played on the undefeated Allen Co.
softball team at Lakeside really had
something to talk about when they
came back home. Their last game
was played with the Faculty, win
ming 16 to 5.
The Vesperian S. S. class of the
Methodist church held their annual
picnic on Sunday at the Findlay
| park.
Rev. and Mrs. L. Dow Fauver,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Augsburger of
Ada, Mrs. Emmett Scoles, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Gruebmeyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pleyel Augsburger and daugh-
ter June, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Miller
and family, Mrs. Louella Miller,
Mrs. Lulu klinger of Lima, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Bowman of West Unity,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dilley of
Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Wm.
Younkman, Bernard Gratz, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Russell Augsburger, daughter
Twila were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Augsburger, 1t
being the birthday anniversary Of
Mrs. Augsburger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Leatherman
son Merlan, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Scar
foss, Mrs. Robert Searfoss of Co
lumbus Grove, Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyd
Hall and daughter Shirley of Har-
rod, Mr.. and Mrs. I. J. Amstutz,
sons Wendell and Warren, Mr.. and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-11
Richland Center

Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnhart called
Wednesday evening at the Amos and
Francis Basinger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hochstettler and
daughter Karis Of Allen Park, Mich,
were Saturday night guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Matter and daughter.
karis remained for a week at the
Matter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Core and
family and Ernest Gratz called We'd
nesday afternoon on Mr.. and Mrs.
Reno Gratz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Myers and
children were Sunday evening supper
guests of Mrs. Lenore Myers and
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sims and
sons of TT. Wayne, Ind, spent the
week end at the Vim. Amstutz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donivan Montgomery
| and daughter Connie Jeanne were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Montgomery and son
Robert.
Mrs. ]. |. Luginbuhl returned home
Saturday after spending the past
two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
row LuginbuhI and daughters If
West Field, N. J., and Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Luginbuhl of Washington
D. C. Ray Luginbuhl accompanied
her home and is spending the week
with his grandmother.
Harry Wingate called on Mr.. ant
Mrs. Walter Schaublin, Friday even
ing and then we also called at tht
Kenneth Chidester home. Other call
ers We're Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Child
ester and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marquar
spent Sunday afternoon at the Amo:
and Weldon Luginbuhl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolly Moser and sons
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Raymond Matter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marquart ant
son called Sunday evening on Mir
and Mrs. Charley Gossman anc
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Boegli, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Wilford Gratz and daughte
Sharon and Miss Nancy Gratz spen
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Core and family and Ernes
Gratz.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Balmer and sol
Maurice spent Sunday evening witt
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Balmer.
Mrs. Ed Marquart called Frida,
evening on Mrs. Arthur Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schaublil
called Sunday afternoon on Mr.. an'
Mrs. Cal Schaublin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Matter an,
daughter Carolyn and Karis Hoch
stettler were Sunday dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Matter.
Mrs, J. I. LuginbuhI and Ra
Luginbuhl were Sunday Dime
, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Kennel
Luginbuhl and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Olt an
daughters spent Friday evening g
the VIM. Amstutz home.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Core an
family and Ernest Gratz called FIR
day evening on Mr.. and Mrs. Leor
ard Gratz.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Amstutz calle
Wednesday evening at the Willar
Jennings home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Gratz an
daughter Joan spent Sunday evenin
at the Otto Amstutz home.
Mrs. Donivan Gratz and childre
and Miss Shirley Alderfer returne
to the Otto Amstutz home afte
spending the past week with Mr.. an
Mrs. Harold Stevens and children {
Sandusky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stryke
spent Monday evening with Mr.. ar
Mrs. Walter Schaublin.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-11
HARMON FIELD NOTES

Mrs. Frank Han, daughter Doris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hall and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hall and
family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-11
Blends Colors

A portable device blends primary
colors in various intensities to pro-
duce any shade 1t may be used by
clerks to identify the precise color
an exacting customer desires.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-22

Harlem landmark among the sport
ing fraternity. told me that he is
moving (for good) to Norfolk,
Va. James Evans, n of the
greatest Pocket Billiard opponents
(white or black) this nation has
produced since 1920, is one of the
finest diamonds analysts we've
met in Is years of newspaper
work. A tip to sports writer's
who figure themselves "great
shucks" on this type of reporting
be at your best when you elect to
formidable" with Sir James on
the inside-fine-points of major
league baseball Dave Turpin,
was ''great people" to us all dur
ing the series . this is u poor
way of saying thanks-a-lot, fella
same goes for Wesley Jackson,
Indianapolis Recorder with whom
I spent all Of my press-time at the
games SELAH.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-22

est town onthe map slept but little
during the popular "10-cent-Sub-
.way-ride World SERIES fought out
by the powerful Yanks and those
BUNS from across Steve Brodie's
historic Brooklyn bridge.
Whew, we never saw so many
folks from other cities, and other
countries in all our born days. At
all times during the series in both
ballparks, we bumped into happy
fans who strictly on appearances
alone, reminded us of escapes
from that Bib City township we
Gothamites call United Nations"
But partner, they were a solid
baseball-mad crowd. Newspaper
men with their badges and coveted
press seats; socialites and even
Dunn and Bradstreet registerites:
fellow travellers, and by that we
don't mean the Communists" but
the ~top-drawer card-sharks and
"easy-does-it" lads and lassies from
the beaches of Honolulu to the
"Sugar Hill plush spots where
acknowledgements" sometimes
Of you come up with the key
wreck answer . . . so you dig us
"Cindy-Kate Dave We chat
ted pleasantly with personable and
charming Juanits Strayborn, ex-
school marin out of Louisville, who
traded her teachers job for an
"inner sanctum" desk with the
flicker-people out Hollywood way.
What a nice friendship our has
been.
She spent four hours with my
better "three quarters, wife Lii
liam, the minute she hit Manhattan.
Our hands met in a firm grasp
as Recorder of Deeds. Rev. NAL
shall Sheppard, stepped out of the
Theresa Hotel the morning after
Don Newcombe entered the World
Series Hall of Fame. Somehow,
this outstanding churchman and
politician didn't talk about the
Dodgers or the Yanks," He want
ed to reminisce about the days
when we played s%ingle-wall hand
ball (193O) and boxed daily at
the West 135th street YMCA.
The Man Jackie Robinson
The latest news is that Jackie
Robinson will receive $4,000 for
his end Of a cinema about to be
made. So Jackie has stolen the
play away from Joe Louis to be-
come the most popular Amiercan
of African descent on this hemis-
phere, Ed Sullivan wrote recently!
well, we believe like Mr.. Al
exander There are two sides
to every story.
The Joe Louis we saw in the
stands and on the streets, in pub
lie (Harlem) nitespots (always
with Billy Rowe, Pittsburg Cour-
ier) and on the midtown-Manhat-
tan playlanes, was and still is, the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-22
Niqht|ife In New York

natural" without knocking the UNI
pire too hard. Jackie must rem
ember Dame Fortune is such al
tickle and unpredictable hussy that
he should by no mean flirt with
her (Theresa Hotel incident) for
she'll throw him right. on the on
yard-line. honest injun.
Atoms Birthplace
Modern day historians will tell
you that the University Of Chicago
was the "sick bay" in which the
baby, Nuclar energy, was born on
Dec. 8, 1912. Hallelujjah, Mr.. To-
10, Still, a lot of people will yell
you down until you fall on your
underwear if you disagree that
Yankee stadium and Ebbets field
during the progress of the World
series, wasn't the spot in question.
First, there was the heatache
and heartbreak that big Don New
combe experienced in that unfor-
getable opening-day game. Big
"Newk'' came back in the fourth
game to walk up to the hill with
nothing but a serious expression;
the Yanks whaled him away from
there unceremoniously with frantic
bedlam turning the ballfield into
a place like "Bikini" must have
been or was it -"Hiroshimi and
Nagasaki???
And while talking about. Joe
Louis, he of the body beautiful
I (his Designer edmirer" says SOY
somebody should tell Josephus
that:
"She's five-feet-two
Eyes of Brown,
A real cute dish
And blouse of Beauty crown
ed;
Teeth like pearls, brainy too,
And a sense of humor that = :
Sure will do.
Midway for the Theresa to the
Mandalay bar, on 7th Ave-, we
stop with reporters from dome of
these "far away places" like, In
dianapolis, Ind, Atlanta, Ca, Tou-
galoo, Miss, Carshall, Tex. ect. !.
They, there was a street scene
that was too cute for words. He
was a big fella, sort ofthe foot
ball or athletic type. Her name
was margaret" and plenty popul-
ar in town World series or no
world seious-business (smile).
Loader with goodies from Jimmy
Helms she sings out; "Hiya big
boy" then she proceeds to ankle
over in her best footlights' man.
ner and gives out with something
like this:
"Come on nov (just out one
side of her face). you might
as we'll get it over with kiss me,
she meant) right now"
Giving Marge a dignified look,
the big "he-man" touched her on
the cheek with a letter supposed
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-22
Bishop Cregg's
Wife COnvalesces

JACKSONVILLE (ANP)- Mrs.
j. A. Gregg, wife of Bishop John
A.. Gregg. prelate of the 18th
Episcopal district Of the A.M.E
church is convalescing rapidly at
Brewster hospital here after a
serious operation. A fall some
years ago, dismissed lightly at the
time, had injured a hip bone. In
late months it's pain had become
almost unbearable.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-22
Pioneer Ga.
Journalist Dies

MACON, Ga. (ANP) Funeral
services were held last week for
Mrs. Minnie D. Singleton.
Mrs. Singleton was active in
church, and women's club activi-
ties until her death. Her death
was attributed to a cerebral hem
orrage.
For more than 20 years, Mrs.
Singleton was editor of the Negro
news section of the Macon Race
news of the Macon Telegraph. She
earned a reputation for her efforts
in promoting better race relations.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-07

the plant. Water in a tank cooler
should be above the level of milk
in the can. II cans Of milk must
remain on a stand before the milk
truck arrives. they should be shad-
ed and wrapped with a wet burlap
blanket.
Smothered odor may be described
as the odor of a cows breath after
eating silage. and 1t usually gives
a bitter or tangy taste to the milk.
This condition is caused by not
putting the milk in the cooler after
milking, or when milk Is shipped
before 1t has cooled down to 40 F.
These warm days when cows
have been turned out Of the pound,
the milk may have a grassy or
onion odor. To combat this, Young
Smyrna times., 1949-04-07

suggests that cows not be turned
out until there is plenty of grazing
from other grasses, that dry cows
and heifers be turned out on pas
ture two weeks before turning
on the milking herd, that farmers
feed a good feeding Of hay before
turning cows out to pasture, and
remove cows from pasture at least
four hours before milking, then
feed hay again in the pound or in
the barn before milking.
Young observes that if the dairy
man detects an odor in the top of
the milk can before shipping 1t,
chances are that the dairy plant
operator will detect it too and re-
ject that can.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-07
Spring Cleanup Drive Aims
At Cutting Rural Fire Loss

Spring cleaning may mean
scrubbing, dusting and airing to
many homemakers, but spring
cleanup time might well be the
"cleaning-out" time for trash and
unnecessary combustibles that are
obvious FIRE hazards.
The Extension Service Of the U,
8. Department Of Agriculture CO.
operates each year with the Ma
tional Fire Protection Association
Continued on Page Nine
Smyrna times., 1949-04-07
April Farm and Home
Broadcasts Announced

John E. II. Lafferty, agricultural
extension editor for the University
of Delaware, announces that the
April schedule for the Delaware
Farm and Home Hour has been
completed. Lafferty, the farm re-
porter for this radio feature re-
minds listeners that the programs
are heard Monday through Friday
at 1890 pm. over Station WDEL4
The schedule is as follows.
April 4-''What's Doing in Dela-
ware This Week, ]. e. H. Laf-
ferty
April Sit Will Soon Be Digging
Time, Robert r. Stevens
April 6-'sWhat We Know About
Fiber, J. Frank Gordy
April 7-Brandywine Valley Asso-
citation
Aeril 8-'Homemakers Can Save
by Home Sewing, Adeline
Hoffman
April 11-''what's Doing in Della
ware This Week, ]. e. II. Laf-
ferty
April 12-'swhat We Know About
Weed Control, C. e. Phillips
April l3-''Vaccinate Before It's
Too Late, J. Frank Gordy
April REPRODUCTION and Market
ing Administration
April 15-'rThe Kitchen and the
Utility Room, Louise r.
Whitconb
April 18-'NWhat's Doing in Della
ware This Week, J. e. H. Laf-
ferty
April 19-'sWe Recommend. ....",
Robert r. Stevens
April 20 lightning Protection
for Farm Homes and Build
ings", William Calvert
April 21-Production and Market
ing Administration
April 22-'Houses for Family Liv-
ing, M. Katherine Jones
April 25-''What's Doing in Della
ware This Week, ]. E. H. Laf-
ferty
April 26-'Rotating Pasture is not
a Vicious Circle, C.E. Phillips
April 27-'Chewing the Facts
About Grass Silage", Delmar
j. Young
.April 28-'Productio and Market
ing Administration
April 29-"Interested in Glove
making, Adeiine Hoffman
Smyrna times., 1949-04-07
Guard Against or.Flavor MIX

Guard Against 0ff-Flavor Milk
Off-fiavor and odor may develop
in milk that is shipped this time of
year, warns Delrnar J. Young, ex-
tension dairyman at the University
of Delaware. While various types
OF bottled milk are scarcely dis
tsnguishabie by flavor when prop
erfy cooled and having an original
good milk flavor, off-f1avors and
odors In a few cans may effect an
entire tank of milk that would be
sold to hundreds Of housewives.
The best time to correct unde-
sirable fiavors and odors in milk is
right at the farm where milk is
produced, says Young. The three
saost common types of off-fiavored
milk are milk that is sour, smoth-
cred, or onion-fiavored. All of these
may be prevented by proper pro-
duction and handling practices.
Sour milk is caused by improper
cooling and a high bacteria count.
This can be prevented by using
clean utensils, washing cows I'D
ders and cooling milk to 40 degrees
f. as soon after milking as possible
and keeping it cool until it reaches
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-21
King S Daughters
Set District Meet

On May IL, from 10 a. m. to 3
p. m. in the First Presbyterian
church the Spring Group conven-
ton of The Kings Daughters will
be held. Guest speakers will be
the Branch president, Mrs. Mar
tha M. Miley, of Marion, and Mrs.
Robert Johnson, state chairman
of the Young Women'S division
of Medina.
At the morning session, circles
will give brief reports of the
years activities. Each circle will
send five members to the lunch
con to be held at the Dinner Bell.
The Silver Cross Circle is in
charge of luncheon arrangements.
Mrs. Harold Bishop, county
president, will preside. Mrs. Fred
Erwin Jr., of Redwood, is the
county secretary, and Mrs. Milo
Myers is county treasurer.
Immediately following the close
of the convention, a County IN
ion meeting will be held, with
Mrs. John DeVoss. immediate
past president presiding. There
will be a report of the nominal
ing committee, and the new Of
,ficers will be installed by Mrs.
Eiley.
The various circles of MaryS-
vile will be responsible for the
programs, welcome, special mu-
sic, and favors at the luncheon.
Mrs. Lester Randall is chairman
of registrations.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-21
. Deaths
James Cushman

James M. CuShman, aged II,
died at his home on South Frank
lin Street in Redwood at $50 a
m. Tuesday. He was a retired
auctioneer.
He was born Sept. 27, 1877 in
Redwood, the son Of David and
Laura (Charles) Cushman, both
deceased.
On July 6, 1899 he was mar
ried to Abby Biddle who sur
wives.
Surviving besides his wife are
two sons, David, of Chicago and
Robert, of Newark; one brother,
Freeman, of Redwood.
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. today in the Winters Fun
eral home in Redwood conducted
by Rev. Clyde Parrish. Inter
ment was made in Claibourne
Cemetery in charge of Marion
Winter, funeral director of Rich
wood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-21
BYhalia Friends Churches

Kenneth A. Carey, pastor
Quarterly meeting Ministry and
Oversight Body p. m. Friday,
guest speaker.
Young Peoples Rally-7;45 p.
m. Friday. Steve KipInger, Art
instructor from Cleveland Bible
College, guest speaker.
Prayer and Praise service-l0
a. m. Saturday, guest speaker.
Sermon-ll a. m. Saturday,
guest speaker.
Business meeting at the call OF
the clerks-Saturday afternoon
Sermons p. m. Saturday
guest speaker.
Prayer and Praise service-1C
a. m. Sunday, guest speaker.
Sermon-ll a. m. Sunday, guest
speaker.
Announcement will be made
during Quarterly meeting con-
cerning the Sunday afternoon
meeting.
Christian Endeavor-7:30 p. m
Sunday.
Sermon-8 p. m. Sunday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-21
John E. Brown

John E. Brown, aged 68, of
Unionville Center, died in White
Cross Hospital at p. m. Monday.
He was born in Union County on
Sept. 4, 1880, the son of Gabett
and Almira (Cooperider) Brown,
both deceased.
Surviving are: three daughters;
Mrs. Rose Donohoe, of Marys-
Vile; Mrs. Florence Printz, of
Marysville, and Mrs. Willetta
Burge, of Delphos; and one
brother, Jessie Brown, of Della
ware.
Funeral services were held at
2 p.>m. today at the Unionville
Methodist Church. Interment was
made in Unionville cemetery in
charge of Jay Ferguson, funeral
director of Plain City.