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'““' tt ,1' | ''■i' | , ~ ^ -'■ '-■■'■■■• m «0fWLi•—-•***■ --W *■ •«*. -frr-mt ''■*1** ^ k^mwmmpi*W aat is Going on AM UsJS» irWr_' ?Told in Short, Crispy Paragraphs by the Reflector’s Special Corrspond-ents and from Other Reliable SourcesJ fr *MONROEVILLE NEWSFrom the Spectator.Mrs. Henry Hippie has received the sad news of the death of her sister, Mrs. Charles Olser, in Chicago, 111.The purchasers of the Aten plant have as yet made no disposition.—ef the same. It is understood that they intend to remove the machinery and offer the building for sale.Mrs. Jacob Gutschalk lias been appointed N. P. 1. secretary in place of her husband, who disappeared about two weeks ago.it is expected that the suit brought by depositors of the Euclid Avenue Trust Company for the recovery of the money lost through the failure of tlm bank will be tried during the next term of court,J William Erf, of Yonkers, N. Y , is visiting in this vicinity, Mr. Erl lias been ill for some time and hopes that the good pure air of his native state will prove beneficial.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stone, of Newark, Albert Locke. Mrs. Ed A. Evans and children, of Chicago, and Helen Hochstrasser, of Swanton. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Drake the past week.Joseph Zeigler end t'amilj; moved, tast Saturday, to Oborlin, where they will run the Martinique Hotel. Mr, Ziegh r is a hustler and will undoubtedly make a success of the business Robert Moll, adopted son ol Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moll, who was horn in this place died in Texas last week, with appendicitis, ils age was J7 years. His parents’ name was Erb.W T. Ashton will spend the le-tnalnder of the winter in Columbus and Ixjuisville.Miss Eleanor Eastorlin home from Toledo, after a visit with •'elatives * Rev. M. Co a a 11 will lt;•lt; n d ik'tices at tHe Episcopal church next Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock,J. R. liischofT, of Sherman, returned last week trom Missouri, where he was called b\ the illness of his father.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mason, who have been visiting in this place for some time, left on Thursday of last week for their home in Alberta, C'hu-ada.Tin whereabouts of .Jacob Gutschalk. who left town about two weeks ago, is still unknown. Fo far as we nic able to learn he did not make known his intentions to any of his friends, and they an.* at a loss to know why he took such n step A wife and five little children are left with very little means of support, and it is hoj*'d that his absence is only temporary. Jij had worked the Cone farm for several years, was industrious, ami so far as known his accounts with all with, whom In* had any dealings were straight, with the exception of a few small debts at the stores.NORTH I VIRI II.i,|Spe'dal to The Reflector.returned few days’sor vThe Modern Priscillas of Fairfield met at the home of Mrs Smith i’ar-ratt last Friday. Several members were absent— some ill. others spending the holidays with friends in the city; but enough were left to make it a jolly party, who took the !:!•* car to stop 34, where Mr. Parrat’ met us with the hobs.” To mosf of us it was the fit si sleigh; ide ot the season, and wo enjoyed it to the (full. We found a warm welcome ’awaiting us and spent a most pleas-jani day. May the new year bring us many suchMi.-a Vera McCague, of Olona, lias been spending a few days at the home of her uncle, Dr E A. Smeo-ley. ^
Newspaper Details
Norwalk Daily Reflector
Norwalk, Ohio, US
Thu, Jan 05, 1911
Page 4
Full Page
Clipped by
Sherry W.
NA, 19 Sep 2023
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