davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09
NEWS from CHESTER

Mrs. JoAnn Daus, Bay Will
age.
Services were held at the
Gordon b. Blowers Funeral
Home on Tuesday, July z,
at 200 pm, Burial was in
Chester cemetery.
\
Double Celebration
There will be "open house"
at the Chester K of p Hall on
Sunday, July IL from 800 to
500 pm. honoring the gold
en- wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Corwin L y :
man and also the 25th we'd
ding anniversary of their
Oldest son and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Merritt Lyman
The event is being arranged
by Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Lyman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Lyman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Carter. children of
the LymanS and also assist
ing are the children of Mr..
and Mrs. Merritt Lyman
CorWin Lyman, a native of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09

Sheriffs Posse and other rid
ers concluded the fine par ;
ade. Also adding to the In
terest were two antique au-
tos. Sorry we did not get the
names of the owners.
Receiving first prize in
floats was the Riverview
Gospel Train. !" Second the
West Geauga Blue Birds
and Camp Fire Girls. First
in Marching Groups, Madi :
son Country Squire v. F. W.;
second West Geauga School
Band. First four places in
decorated bicycles for boys,
/, Rickie Kasiek Q, Douglas
Palinkas; 8, George Zorko /.
4. John Kota. Girls, /. Molly
Eykyn. 2 Martha Hadlock;
3. Frances Zorkc.
Chester News Briefs
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jones
of Columbus were in Chester
over the holiday weekend
They stayed with Mrs. Jon :
es' mother, Mrs. j. G. Neher.
Their daughter, Mrs. A. r.
Brown and daughter Leslie
10, of Long Beach, Calf. !,
who are spending a month
with them accompanied them
to Chester and were guests
of the Dale Williamsons. Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Jones and
sons Greg Kevin and Keith of
Columbus spent Saturday and
Sunday here. They were que
sts of the Dale Williamsons
also. All also visited the Spe-
ncer Williamsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fer.
ry and Robert Jr. and Judy
of Tampa, Fla, and Mrs. E.
NJ. Ferry of Angola, Indiana,
visited Mrs. George Mapes
last week.
Mrs. Ellen Mitken and
daughter, Mrs. Anna Kueny
of Muskegon, Mich, visited
Mrs. MitKin's niece, Mrs.
Henry Reinold and Mr.. Rein
old last week. Mrs. Reinold
accompanied them on a trip
to Niagara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ter
bizan returned on Sunday
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09

Chester and Miss Pearl Gray
of Montville, established at
their home in Chester after
their marriage. They re :
mained here until q fe w
years ago when they sold
their last home and are now
making their permanent one
IN E6gewater, Florida. They
spend the summers in Mid
dlefield. Merritt Lyman and
his wife, who before her
marriage was Grace Duncan
have spent their married life
in Middlefield.
Friends and relatives are
invited to come and congrat-
ulate these worthy couples.
Multiple Celebration
Mrs. E. G. Jacobs reached
her 86th birthday on July 5.
A family gathering was Civ
en- in honor of the event al
the home of her grandchild-
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Inkster. Other family birth
days honored on this occas.
ion were those of Mrs. Geor.
ge Inkster, July 2 Mrs. Tia
mkster Klatka. July 9, and
her son, Steve, July Is. A pic.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09
THE RECORD. cHARDoN. ONO. July 8. 1865

from a cruise on the sague-
nay River In Quebec.
DR.. and Mrs. A. Dewey
Bond and daughters Philinda
and Laurel Dee, who have
been visiting DR.. Bonds pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Bond, returned to their home
in Mclean, Va, on Monday.
Miss Beth Osbourn Is in
Minneapolis, Mimi, attend :
ing the O'Connell Airline Sc
hool. She will complete her
course in August.
Miss Beverly Myers is at
Madison College, Harrison :
burg, Va, taking college
credit work. She is expected
home in early August.
Miss Gail Jackson, while
at home from Cornell Uni :
versity this summer, is en-
ployed at Sterling, Linder
Davis in Cleveland.
Lawrence Battles had the
misfortune to fracture one of
the bones in his lower
right arm while working on
a hay chopper last week.
Mrs. Edward Glaze is re-
covering satisfactorily from
her operation and is expect
ed home early this week.
James Taylor has been ill
with pencillin poisioning that
was taken for an attack of
tonsilitiS.
Tommy Stinson OF cole :
brook is visiting his grand :
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Reinold this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Inks
ter entertained the Anderson
family reunion at their home
Hovey Drive, on July
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Knea-
lie entertained a party of
friends at a breakfast on
July
Mrs. William Shiplett and
Mrs. Joseph Milhalic assist
ed by Mrs. T. E. Jones and
Mrs. Gilbert Brewer, were
responsible for the lovely
float in the July 4 parade rep
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09
BY LENNAH b. BOND
Fatality ON the T0urth

Members of the Chester
and Russell Fire D e p ar T.
ments worked for hours on
the afternoon of July 4 to To-
cate the body of Mrs. Sylvia
Brown from the pool at the
haywood Trailer Park.
Mrs. Brown, aged 80, wife
OF Stephen j. Brown, was a
resident of the Trailer Park.
The pool at the Park h a d
been opened for swimming
on the fourth. It was report
ed to be approximately 18
feet deep but firemen W h O
rescued the body stated that
it was not that depth. Re :
ports were that Mrs. Brown
was a good swimmer.
The deceased is survived
by her husband and five sis
ters, Mrs. Almyra Smith and
Mrs. Helen williams of Vir-
ginia; Mrs. Lucille Mullins,
Brunswick; Mrs. Maurine
Hendricks, Shaker Heights ;
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09

resenting the West Geauga
Blue Birds. ri received and
prize.
Guests at the Henry Han
son home are Mrs. Hanson's
sister, Mrs. May Hamm and
her son in law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl I II
man and children Jeanie
Joe and Connie from Char
Teton, West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail McCle-
ary and children recently vi
sited the ROBBERY Koerner IA
mily in Edgerton, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Robinett and children, Carol,
Ronald and Lorrene have re-
turned from a visit with his
mother, Mrs. BENJAMIN Ro-
binett and other relatives in
Meeker, Oklahoma. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robinett also attended
his school alumni meeting.
Larry HoSmer of Middle
field is spending the week
with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Nichols while
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Hosmer are attending
a music festival in Newport,
Rhode Island.
Mrs. Leonard of Buffalo is
visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Robert N. Ev-
ans.
Mrs. Nick Ritondaro is
much improved from her
long illness and now able to
be out.
Mrs. David Roseum is re-
ported very much improved
but remains in Forst Hill
hospital.
Walter Shafer Jr. is recov-
ering from surgery at Wo-
mans Hospital. He is report
ed to be improving satisfac-
torily.
The Rev. Judson Townley
was a member of the Staff
at Pilgrim Hill Ca mp at
Brinkhaven, Ohio, last week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09

result.
The West Geauga Kiwanis
deserve the most credit for
the project but many 9TH
ers assisted. The parade was
especially fine and the new
line of march received the
approval of all. The parade
started promptly at 11:00
from the Chester S C b ool.
Richard Ries on horseback,
was leader. Mr.. Riss assist
ed by Thomas Laughlin
was coordinator. Following
were members OF West Ge-
auga v. F. w. with flags
Next came a beautiful float
resembling a flower garden.
This was entered by tn e
Chesterlanti Businessmen's
Association and carried the
Queens for 1858 and 1859 and
the latters attendants. The
was not entered in the COM
petition but it added much to
the parade. After the Cadets,
MORE CHESTER TO KUN
came the high school band
with their blue and white uni
forms, then the Twirletts in
their Scotch costumes. Cub
Scouts Troop 95 was follow
ed by Boy Scout Troop 95
and Cub Scouts No. 1876.
Thd Fire Department with
three pieces of equipment
was followed by a miniature
fire engine. 1.-The Gospel
Train" entered by Riverview
Church included an engine"
followed by two Coaches"
In each coach a group of
young people were riding and
singing gospel songs. Th e
Chesterland Civic Associa :
ton, Missionary Society
came next. A marching group
of Busy Little Blue Bir d S
was followed by a float de-
picting a wild life exhibit en-
tered by West Geauga Blue
Birds. The Country Squire
Drill Team from Madison;
then a float entered by the
Chester Auxiliary to the Com
munity Hospital, majorettes
many bicycle riders, and the
Evening star., 1959-11-25

the planet Uranus. and how the
King Of England assassinated
Abraham Lincoln because Lin
coin freed the English slaves.
Off these and a few other
topics, she spends her time
working horoscopes, doping
horse race charts but not the
horses themselves. and being
kind to desperate paSsersby.
She also keeps a book of beauti-
full sounding names of which
her favorite is Honduras.
-
1t takes an inspired kind of
cleverneSS to Undue this char
acter and the others in Clan
deStine" with humanity. Di-
rector Schneider and his cast
could not be happier than with
the nonsensical challenge thus
presented.
They keep a neat balance be-
tween the hilarity and the
haunting pathos of Clara Louise
Thompson Clark Williams and
the others grapple with life.
1t is an achievement that equals
in freshness that which marked
the atmosphere of Saroyan's
saloon in Time of Your Life. "
Indeed, what happens in Clara's
lunchroom looks so much like
life that no one minds Clan
Evening star., 1959-11-25
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage - "Clandestine
on the Morning Line" $3.50 pm.
NatiOnal-"Five Finger Exer-
cise"; 2, $50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador -"J -"Jayhawkers";;
S:40,7:40 pm.
Apex-"Smiles of a Summer
Night; 2:45, 6:15 and $50
pm.
Capitol - BEST of Every
thing; II am, los, 3:15. $40,
7:30 and $40 pm.
Dupont THE Cranes Are
Flying; l, 2:45, 4:35, $40, 8:15
and 1905 pm.
Keiths-"Third Man on the
Mountain; 11:l5 am, 2:05, S,
7:50 and 10:45 pm.
Macarthur - The Mouse
That Roared"; 6:15. sos and
e:55 pm.
Metropolitan - The Jay
hawkers":; 1870 am; 1880
$3.50, 5:35, 7:35 and $40 pm.
OntariO-"Pillow Talk: 1915
3:20, $50. 7:35 and GAS pm
Palace-"The Wreck of the
Mary Deare";; 1880 am, 1::30
3:35, 5:35, TAO and 9:40 pm
PlayhOuse-"The Last Angry
Man; IL, 1:50, $50, 5:45, 7:45
and $40 pm.
Plaza - The Lovers: 11:45
am, 1:10, 2:45, 4:20, sos, 7:55
and $40 pm.
Town - "Tarzan the Ape
Man; 12:40, $50. 7 and 1910
pm.
Trans-Lux-"They Came tC
Cordura"; IL am, los. 3:l5
$40. 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
UptOwn-"Porgy and Bess"
2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner - "The Big Fisher.
man; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1959-11-25

the most reWardlng.
In this instance, the reward
takes the form of a work that
has the splendidly daffy sound
of William Saroyan. Yet this
one, by Josh Greenfield, is both
funnier and freer from self
conscious Sentimentality than
some of the later Saroyan ef-
forts.
Young Mr.. Greenfield has
numerous pleasant qualities.
He feels good about the good
ness of so-called little people.
He likes their purity of heart,
enjoys their crack Drained
kind of faith, and positively
relishes the instinct for kind
ness which motivates them.
Moreover, Mr.. Greenfield can
write, not quite a play in the
case of "Clandestine on the
Morning Line" but writing out
of which a director as imagi-
native and inventive as Alan
Schneider can make vivid thea
ter. If Mr.. Greenfield does not
Evening star., 1959-11-25
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Jerry's Doctor Slows His Pace

musical pes-ty the other eve,
with husband william Taylor,
and among other artistic guests
l met conductor Thomas
Schippers. This prodigy, in his
20's. looks young enough to be
a college boy. Also caught
up with an old Hollywood COM
poser friend Alex Steiner. New
York is fun, so many parties!
Mike Todd, jr., has postponed
the Chicago world premiere of
his Smellovision film, Scent of
Danger" from Christmas to
early January, to be sure every
thing is in good odor. There are
quite a few smellie systems
about to be whitfield on the
moviegoing audiences - Walter
Reade, jr., for instance, is COM
ing up with Aromarama Young
Mike says Mine is the first
and smells the best"
- -
With so much payola-legiti-
mate-for TV stars on the
spectaculars, Edgar Bergen has
decided to join the big-shot
players, a la Fred Astaire, Gene
Kelly, etc. With a show for
Evening star., 1959-11-25

NEW YORK CNANA). -
Jerry Lewis was not allowed to
return to Hollywood Sunday
night, as planned, after his
fantastic 19-hour nonstop tele-
thon for the Muscular Dys-
trophy Association. His doctors
put him to bed at his New York
hotel with a Don't Disturb"
sign on his suite for "a hours
around the clock. Jerry, with
two doctors and two nurses in
attendance. spent his off,
camera time in an oxygen tent.
He had to change shirts 20
times during the show, and
replenish the dehydration with
four-at-a-time large glasses of
orange juice. I hope Jerry is
feeling okay now, and has
resumed his Paramount Gin
derella" movie in Hollywood.
=
Director Jack Clayton
Groom at the Top"D says Jean
Simmons is not the type for
the Hal Wallis movie version
of Summer and Smoke" and,
unless he can get jeanne Wood
ward or Shirley Maclaine or
Audrey Hepburn, he can be
counted out. I see that
Robert Morley joins Molly PicOn
for the London stage version
of Majority of One" Robert
could use a hit, having had
three f1oppolas in a row.
Laurence Harvey agreed to
appear on the Perry Como show
if he could sing Nothing Is for
Nothing" from his hit movie
"ExpresSo Bongo." Also another
gay ditty, titled Nausea.
Fast title change for Michael
Wilding's January play in Lon.
don. It's now The Inside
Story"
Former Metropolitan Opera
star Gladys Axman gave 8
Evening star., 1959-11-25

destine" is really quite unlike a
play.
Beyond Miss Morris, the cast
is equally enchanted with its
chores. This goes for Harry
Bergman as the stolid brother
of the senselessly sparkling
Clara; Alan Oppenheimer as the
latter's gay gypsy son; Gwyda
Donhowe as the wistfully preg-
nant teen-ager; and Joe Run
ner as the neurotic lad who is
the innocent villain of the piece.
Additional merits of Clan
deStine" are a cluttered set by
CurtisS Cowan that somehow
works and an incidental musi-
cal score composed and recorded
by Charlie Byrd.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
The Cast

mind, Mr.. Schneider is the hero
of his debut as a playwright.
And, as for the heroine, this
is Marion Morris. Miss Morris
as the plays dreamy, thrice
married, lonely loon is one of
the women who are at once
unbelievable and unforget-
table. The sight of her during
the next three weeks at Arena
is guaranteeably one of the
autumn'S most pleasant.
1t shouldn't be missed.
= y
Like so much of Saroyan's
best work in the days of HIS
innocence, "Clandestine Etc."
is in many ways indeScribable.
1t is a portrait of hunger,
loneliness, blind faith, love.
blindness and many other things,
all of them viewed from an
angle that is both pathetic and
riotously funny.
The setting of the play is one
of those Seedy lunchroomS
which caters to the needy trade.
Its proprietor is the woman
played by Miss Morris, a shape
less, middle-aged zany with a
heart of gold and a head full
of abSurditieS. She is assisted
by her brother, a sad-faced,
gentle hearted chap who works
day and night for want Of any
notion of how otherwise to use
life.
The business they do is ex-
cluSively dividing their con-
Germ between a pregnant teen
ager who wanders into the
place and a psychotic boy who
is apparently in fight from
one of the great natural in
feriorities Of his time.
1t is unimportant that moth
ing happens in "Clandestine. "
Thanks mostly to Miss Morris
character the place couldn't be
livelier. When she is not talk
ing, she is singing. Between the
two, she achieves completely
fascinating kind of sound with
out sense. Her favorite subjects
are Henry Ford, the caprice oi
Evening star., 1959-11-25

NBC. All the Bergen puppets
will be there. headed, of course,
by Charlie Mccarthy who will
lead of the Mccarthy ballet.
Edgar, like all Of us. is writing
his autobiography, titled "Dum-
my Up"
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Punch Drunk PIeu

LONDON. Nov. IS (AP).-
Salesman Charles Corcoran, AZ,
a former boxer, was acquitted
yesterday of driving while
drunk. He told a jury that af-
ter l8 years in the ring he was
punch drunk.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
THE PASSING SHOW
New PIoy at Arena
Hilarious, Haunting
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

Joy continues to abound Stage where play
"Candene the Morning Line opened last night to the
kind Of ovation reserved for that which surprising
Is delightful
New plays that delightful downright astonishing
of course hard earned lesson for playgoes but still of
Evening star., 1959-11-25

"CLANDEsTINE ON THE MORNING
Josh Greenfield, produced by Zelda
directed by Alan Schneider,
with setting by Curtiss Cowan, lighting
by Leo Gallenstein, costumes by Mari
anna Elliott, and musical score BY
Charlie Byrd. At Arena Stage.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
tn Your Family

town is crowded. Many who came
to stay could not secure houses
This difficulty will be to some
extent overcome during this
summer. The village the divide
has a bright future before it
With its present population OF
about 500 it has the following
business houses
Dry Goods - S. D. Philpot &
Son, Faber & Danford, ]. S
RoWnd
Boots and Shoes - r. f. Meek
A. B. Foster, Andy Foster.
Millinery Emma Bircher
Kate Bircher.
Groceries - J. H. Philpot.
Drugs - J. T. Dew, DR.. D. H
Taylor.
Hardware - R. w. Chandler
Grain Dealers-John Baugan
Stock Dealers-Silas Farley &
Son. James Buel, J. T. Novel;
Mechanics - Jesse r. Barnes
& Son, John Williamson, Clay
Bishop.
Biacksmiths - w. H. Wilson
James Parker, Andrew McGirk
Painters = j. w. Wilson, J. H
Barnes, J. r. McGinnis.
Hotels - F. G. Cleveland, N. J.
Keans.
Doctors - Taylor Brothers, A
A. Stats.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19

tlOn Gay.
Inasmuch as the Democratic
primary is separate and distinct
from the Republican primary,
there are two types of ballots
prescribed for the primaries -
one for each party. Each elector
is then entitled to vote the ballot
of only one party. Then, too, it
is possible, as we have pointed
out in a previous article, to
have the prirary eliminated for
one party and not for the other
party, both within the same SUBJ
division.
The Declaration of Candidacy
of party candidates, which this
year were to be filed by 400 p.
m. of February a, must under
the law remain open for public
inspection until 400 p. m. OF
February 8.
1t is, of course, one of the func-
tions of the various boards OF
elections to determine the suf-
ficiency and validity of such
declarations of candidacy. The
right to protect, however, is
reserved to the electors.
The boards of elections exa-
mine the declaration of candi-
dacy petitions, and determine the
validity or invalidity of the
signatures thereon, on or before
February 10. Protests against the
candidacy of any person seeking
party nominations may then be
filed by any qualified elector
who is member of the same
political party as the candidate.
The protest must be in writing
and filed before 400 p. m. Feb.
IA, with the board of elections
where the Declaration of Can
didacy was filed.
Upon the filing of a protest,
the board of elections will
promptly fix a time for hearing
the same, and will mail a notice
of the hearing to the person
whose candidacy is protested
and to the person who filed the
protest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
Your Election Laws

Ohio law provides that the
party committees may name can
didates to fill vacancies on the
general election ballot caused by
the death or withdrawal of their
| candidates who were nominated
in the primaries.
Prior to January l 1856, how
| ever, there was no provision in
the law allowing the parties to
fill vacancies on the Primary
Election Ballots. The theory be-
hind this undoubtedly was that
nomination of party candidates
is a function of the electors of
the party rather than function
of the committees.
An exception to this rule was
made, however, by the 1Olst Cen
eral Assembly in that now the
committees are permitted to
name a candidate for the prim-
ary ballot when their only can
didate who has filed for parti-
cular office dies after the final
filing date and prior to the tenth
day before the primary. This ex-
ception applies only where one
candidate filed for the office and
that one candidate died. 1t does
not apply when more than one
candidate filed for the office,
where no one filed for the office,
or when the candidate with
| draws.
The reason for the exception
lies in the fact that it is often
difficult to nominate by write
in," vote from at least fifteen
per cent of the electors voting
the particular party's ballot be-
ing necessary to nominate by
write in" This sometimes res
ulted in a party's failure to have
a candidate at the general cleo
ton, inasmuch as they can fill
vacancies on the general election
ballot only on the death or with
drawal of candidates who were
nominated at the primary, simply
because their candidate died
after the filing deadline and be-
fore the primary.
| One of the duties of your
secretary of state is to prescribe
the official ballots which will
be used at the coming primary
election. Of course not all areas
of Ohio have primaries in the
odd-numbered years. However
the ballots for the primaries
that will be held must be pres
cribed, under the law, not later
than February 19, the seventy
fifth day before the day of the
primary election.
1t is necessary to prescribe the
ballots this early before election
in order to provide sufficient
time for the various boards of
elections to have them printed
and available by March 6, sixty
days before the primary.
The ballots can then be mailed
to Armed Service Absent Voters
and Civilian Absent Voters out
side the continental United
States, SO as to give ample time
for them to receive their bal
lots and return them to the
board of elections prior to cleo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
MY FAVORTTE PRAYER
Miss Grace B. Daniels
President, the National Fedora
ton of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs. Inc,
Washington, D. c.


ton of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs, Inc,
Washington, D. c.
Oh God, by whom the meek
are guided in judgment and light
riseth up in darkness for the
godlly; grant us, in our doubts
and uncertainties, the grace to
ask what Thou wouldst have us
to do; that the Spirit of wisdom
may save us from all false
choices, and that in Thy light we
may see light, and In Thy
straight path may not stumble.
Direct us Oh Lord, in all our
doings, with Thy most gracious
favor, and further us with Thy
continual help; that in all our
works begun, continued, and
ended in Thee, we may glorify
Thy holy name, and finally, by
Thy mercy, obtain everlasting
life; through Jesus Christ our
Lord.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
FOOT INJURED

Clark Haines, South Cumber-
land street, injured the big toe on
his right foot Friday when he
stumbled in his home. He was
treated at the office of DR.. E. G
Ditch and DR.. Frederick M. Cox
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
DISMISSED HOME

Mrs. Martha McKibben was dis
missed to her home on Spruce
street Saturday from Guernsey
Memorial hospital, where she had
been receiving treatment for a
few days.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
The Marion Township Metropolis
As II Appeared In April of 1884

Noble County Republican
at Caldwell back Thursday, April a. 1884
which relates the beginning OF Sumerted and
township starts back 1917 Mr. Moses Horton
grated Dublin Ireland and eventually settled in what
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19

Sulll1llEIIIUIU.
The original paper has been
in the family of Mrs. Florence
Wharton for many years and we
are indebted to her for the re-
print.
The complete thumb nail
sketch of Summerfield as it ap-
peared back in 1884 is as follows.