_.» @d: with ‘his cousin, Wilsen ‘McIntyre’
Sunday. :
®
' of the Sunday school.
%
VOL. XXXVIII
MEYERSDALE
o
4
J
ns
Fait gl SAE
a
NO. 16
GARRETT
GATHERING
Church Notices
Reformed—H, H. Wiant, pastor;|B8ong, Ameries - -
‘8, 8S. 10:00 a. m.; church May 6,] Reading of the Minutes.
Ip J Church Hay
* Luthern—W. H. B. Carney, pastor:
8. 8. 10:00 & m.; church 7:30 p. m.|Duette -
~.- Brethren—B. F. Waltz, pastor; S.
S. 10:00 a. m.; church 11:00 sa. m.;
communion 6:30 p. m. 2
PERSONALS
Piano Solo - -
Music
PARENT-TEACHER
ASSOCIATION.
PROGRAM.
Audience
Thelma Blake
Reading - - Rebekah Will
Idris Butler and
Cedric Miller
Reading - - . Alice Moore
‘Address D. W. Seibert, Co. Supt.
- ee of Bchools.
The Meyersdale Quartette.
Awarding of the Banners.
Mr. Bob McIntyre of Berlin, visit- Song, ~~ Star'Spangled Banner, of
! Audience.
Mr, ‘Walter Judy of Somerset, visit
ed with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N.
J. Judy, Sunday. .
~ Mr. and Mrs. Geo Smith and
daughter, Renina, o Swissvale,
Pa., arrived ‘Saturday to visit their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Bittner,
and Mr. and Mrs. G. Smith.
Messrs. A. R. Miller, W. J. Brocht
and W. A. Merrill attended the Joint
Consistory meeting of the Zions Re-
formed charge at Berlin, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Pollard and
children were visiting Mrs. Pollard’s
parents in Berlin Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Landis and Mr.
and Mrs. G. Croner, of Berlin, were
visitors at the home of J. B. Walker
on Sunday.
Messrs Jas. Saylor and K. Patrick
of Somerset, were transacting busi-
ness in Garrett last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Falkner of
Berlin were visiting friends in Gar-
rett Sunday.
Miss Mary Pierce left for her home
in Johnstown last week after spend-
ing several days as the guest of Miss
Emma Liberty. .
Mesdames C. A. Merrill and R. M.
Miller visited relatives and friends
in Rockwood Tuesday and Wednes-
et.
2 vidit |» Every hody is cordially. invited:to | -
attend. ‘
ENTERTAINS S.S. CLASS
Miss Minnie Swearman entertained
her class of the Glade Oity Sunday
8chool on Friday evening. The even-
ing was pleasantly spent in playing
games, conversation and music, and
the hostess served an elegant lunch,
after which the guests departed for.
their homes with sympathy for those
who did not have as capable a teach-
erand as pleasant an entertainer as
they did. ;
BUSINESS SOCIAL MEETING.
The men and women classes of the
First M. E. Chursh held a business
social meeting on Tuesday.evening.
A very interesting program, arranged
by Prof. Butler, was given after the
business meeting of each class. Re-
freshments were served.
ENTERTAINED FRIENDS.
Miss Mary June Wiliard was the
hostess to a party of a number of her
friends on Friday evening.
and games were features.
Music
A delight-
day. ful lunch was served in the dining
Leonard, the two month old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walters died
Monday from lung few J “Funeral
services conducted at their home by
Rev. W. H. B. Carney.
Mrs. W. A. Merrill was a Meyers-
dale visitor Monday. 3
fr. and Mrs N. Hy Lenhart of|
. 5 ; y wit =
lends. § Toe
Mr. Harry Swarner of Pittsburg
visited with ‘his family Sunday.
Mr. Glenn Vought .of Rockwood
was calling on Garrett friends Sun-
day.
uf the mark
wear for the
and vicinity. >
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schrock of R.
D. 2, were callers at this office yes-
room.
John R. Boose of Somerset, the
Secretary of the Star Mutual Insur-
ance Company was a ‘business caller
at this office on Tuesday. 0 &
: ed gn . oo | that the liquor element which boa
c, in 1 1 amendment resolution, cannot logie-
¥ gs in ladies’ | ally, even from its own viewpoint,
people of Meyersdale
Harold Walker and James Brant terday.
‘were calling on friends in Berlin Sun. | . SE
dag. WE NOW HAVE THE FINEST
Mr. Park S. Brant of Friedens was | LINE OF WALL PAPER IN TOWN
a Garrett visitor Sunday. P.
Mr. .and Mrs. Wm. Bittner and
J. COVER & SON.
daughter Ethel spent Wednesday in
Meyersdale.
3. Piano Solo, Dorothy,
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Speicher, their | Craig.
children and guests, Rev. and Mrs.
E. M. Detwicler of Johnstown, were
guests at the Griffith home near
Meyersdale Saturday.
Joe Polefrone spent several days
of last week at Frostburg with friends
and relatives. ;
B. & O. Station agent E. Snyder
has moved his family from Rockwood
into the I. A. Long property on Jack-
son street.
W. A. Merrill was transacting
business in Cumberland last week.
Miss Jennie Graves of Meyersdale
‘was the guest of Mrs. C. A. Merrill
Sunday. W
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller of Rock-
wood, spent Sunday with Mr. Miller's
brother, Mr. R. M. Miller and wife
of this place.
Miss June Ringler was the guest
of the Misses Brant’s over the week-
end, leaving for her home Sunday
evening. ,
Miss Emma Schrock and sister,
Mrs, A. B. Bowman visited their bro.
ther and family Mr. L. Schrock of
Rockwood Sunday. So
Elmer Walker ‘of Holsopple was a
Garrett visitor Sunday.
Mr. C. T. Bittner who is employed
at Pittsburg spent several days of
last week with his family.
Mrs. Milton Bawlby returned from
Akron, Ohio, Tuesday evening, where
she had been visiting for several
weeks.
Miss Katherine Denst, of Berlin
was visiting her sister, Mrs. E
Miller Tuesday.
Mrs. Paul Polefrone and children,
returned from Frostburg, where they
were visiting relatives.
North Again, Willeby ;
Thayor, Verda Brant.
9. Piano Solo, (a) To A Water
Lily, McDowell; (b) Novelette. Rene
Brant.
games and music.
Pearl
Vocal :Solo, Mother, A Word
Bowlby.
4.
That Means The World To Me, Theo.
Morse, Ivadine \
5. Reading, Sue's Wedding Bells,
Hellen Brant.
6. Piano Solo, Emma Miller.
Piano Duette,
7. March,
Koelling, The Miss Shobers,
Carl
8. Vocal Solo, (a) The Birds Go
(b)
10. Piano Solo, Evening
agner, Florence Shober.
11. Reading, Guardian
Miss Elizabeth Shober.
Laddie,
Star,
Angel,
12. Quartette, Vera, Piker, The
Miss Brants.
13. Vocal Solo, Sunshine of Your
Smile, Ray, Rena Brant.
14. Sextette from Lucia
zetti; Dance of the Demon
Evelyn Bowlby.
‘Doni-
Holst,
16. Chorus, The Greatest Battle
ng of All, Ensemble.
Miss Lulu Coughenour was delight-
fully surprised at her home near Fritz
Church Friday evening, April 20th.
Miss Coughenour a trained nurse
arrived home
E was served at the midnight
Musicale, Those present were: Misses
sical. and Nettie Brant,
Wednesday evening there will be
‘a musical given in the Grace Reform- Ac
ed church by the different members
No admission
will be charged but a silver offering
will be taken at the door. The fol-
lowing, is the programme to be ren-
dered:
1. Piano Trio, Barcarolle, From
Tales of Hoffman, by Offenbaugh,
the Miss Brants.
2. Vocal Solo, Its a Wonderful
World After all, Phillips, Luciie Bowl-
Miller, Ada . Miller, Mary
Estella Phillippi, Marie Shultz, Mar-
garet and Cleda Shultz, Nellie Nei-
miller, Rhoda and Lulu Goughenour. | hig pledges to aid in having the wo-
Messrs. Howard Sellers, Dalton and | man suffrage amendment passed by
Edwin Walker, William and George | the legislature.
Snyder, Homer Brant, James Walker,
Morris Brant, Morris Brown, Clar-
ence Brant, Charles Suter.
Bowman, Edison. Glessner,
Harry and John Knepper, Oran Ross,
kerman, Helen Saylor,
by. and Mr. M. E. Coughenour.
from Pittsburgh has been visiting at
the home of her father for the past
ew weeks, and after spending the
day visiting,
eight o’clock in the evening to find
that about thirty-five of her friends
had preceded her.
a rare treat to her to mingle with
the old friends again.
The evening was spent in playing ‘ed a resolution urging the President,
A dainty luncheon
about
It certainly was
hour.
Alreda
Ruth Snyder,
Myrtle Brant, Edna Hauger, Viola
Hilda
Bowser, | sylvania Woman Suffrage Associa-
{
Clarence {
Wilton, |
MEYERSDALE, PA,
PATRIOTIC
place through the streets of Mey
drum corps, and the Vamp Fire gir
& large number of citizens, the nen
ed boys and girls, each’ carrying fiag
was well pleased with the: nout: |
as. well as the expressions of ps
tism 4 -
6A
"NOT DISCOURAGED,
Lady Suffragist Leaders at. Work
Secure Another Vote on Suffrage
’
Harrisburg, Pa,
islature last week, women of
Pénnsylvania, whose organization was
the first to offer its services to Penn.
sylvania and to the Nation during the
war, are again asking for considera-
tion by the Legislative body.
representatives grant voters the right
rage. This time, the voters having
been denied the right to decide the
question in 1920, the women ask the
Legislators themselves to grant di-
On Saturday evening 8 parade took
dale, headed by the Bag. Scouts, fol- |=
recruits of Co. O,, and several bunds-{
Lieut. Schell was the Marshall and]
and the display of flags and bunting;|
Ammendments. > L
] : April—Despite | gas
their defeat by three votes in the|Z
Previously they asked only that the | p
to decide again the question of suff-|;.
rectly to women, as is in the power
dents.
this time of strgss should be granted
every privilege possible under a dem-
ocratic government. They point out
ing an amendment’ entailed, which
was one of the objections of the o
ponents of constitutional :
They call attention to the fact, als
have any reason for fighting the
Presidential suffrage bill; because
even if passed, it does not give the
women the right to vote upon prohi-
bition or any phase of local option.
The women point out further that
even those members of the Legisla-
ture who admitted they feared, or
feared without admitting that women
would defeat them, have no ground
for alarm in view of the fact that the
new bill does not extend the right to
vote for any state, county, city, bor-
ough “or other candidates, but only
for Presidential electors. ~
The women call attention, too, to
the Russian and British governments
preparing to enfranchise the women
of their countries as a reward for
men—who support the country in
that, there is no expense of advertis-
war work and because they have
demonstrated their patriotism, and
ask pertinently what the American
government and legislatures will do
for women whose patriotism needs
no demonstration.
As outlined, the campaign plans
of the women are unique. They in-
tend, they say, to maintain no lobby
as such and having, they say no de-
lusions concerning general temper
and tenor of the present Legislature,
they ask the public to watch the
course of their bill, the members of
the committee to which it is referred,
the tactics of those who oppose it,
and the vote finally upon the mea-
sure.
One pithy portion in the announce-
ment of their: campaign methods
says: :
“Every citizen of Pennsylvania
knows that there are various ele-
ments linked into one system, which
is opposed to and fights in every way
against any growth of democracy,
which will make the will of the peo<
ple supreme over politicians. Un-
doubtedly, some of these elements
will be arrayed against the presiden-
tial suffrage bill, even though in no
way it affects their direct interests.
They will oppose it because it is a
phase of democracy. We leave it to
the people to observe what methods
it takes, and in what manner seeks
to defeat this measure.”
Delegates to the annual suffrage
spring conference at Harrisburg pass-
Congress and the Pennsylvania Leg-
islature to prohibit the use of grain
for the manufacture of liquor during
the war and to conserve the same for
foed.
The executive board of the Penn-
(tion has called upon Senator Boies
| Penrose to tell what he did to keep
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
| CASTORIA
® Boosters Club, persuant to pub
Hed calls, assembled at the Olub
)om on Monday evening and march-
the Auditorium led by the
a
® program was opemed by the
- playing “The Star Spangled
psuner’” during which the audience
ood at attention.
Maurice Clark then sang a patrio
3 Bie song, entitled, “My own America®’
oF. Milne, the chairman of the
. ol I and program committes, then
$80k charge of the exercises and in-
Seoduced J. O. Blly, Esq., of Pitts-
burgh, who delivered a very interest
ig and instructive address on ‘*Com-
nity and County Development.’
Obairman H. M Oook, in calling
® meeting to order had given the
8 semi patriotic character, in a
well-chosen opening remarks,
vhich pervaded the entire period of
ie seseion. :
Manager Reich of the Auditorium
at. on some excellent pictures for
16’entertainment of the audience.
© “After the passage of the following
esolution ‘ the meeting adjourned,
ind all who were present voted the
me well spent in listening to the
| siggestions of the speaker, and all
resolved to do anything possible for
the best interests of Meyersdale.
DS | The Community B
of the legislature, the right to vote |n. munity Boosters Club
for the next and all following presi-| ¢
tily extends a unanimous vote of
anks to the Meyersdale Band, Mr.
(Joe F. Reich, Mr. Maurice Olark and
i others who took part in the
———
{1 For the past week the officers of
0. © 10th Regiment, have been con-
g a. recruiting office at the
Hotel Slicer, under charge of
Lieutenant Wilbur Schell.
While a large number of men offer-
ed their services only the choice ones
were accepted. To date the follow-
ing compose the ‘‘rookies,’’> but who
will soon be “turned for duty,” and
there is no doubt bug they will do
their share to maintain the reputation
of the ‘‘Fighting Tenth;”?
John Heitzman, Josepb Hipp, Leo
Olark, Olyde Bittner, Ambrose Stacer,
William Campbell, George Foy,
Louis Harding, Charles Henry,
Robert Gnagey, Luther Strong, John
Tressler, Kenneth Brant Clark
Emerick, Carl Hostetler.
This Regt, saw service in the
Philippines, and spent several months
on the Border, and is now expecting
orders soon for active duty.
et A a
Help the Boy Scouts
The Boy Scouts will conduct a
Pure Food Sale at McKenzie’s store
on Saturday at 12 p. m., April 28th.
Ladies will receive the food at 12
m., at which time the sale will begin.
Clean-up Week
This is a state-wide movement, the
time being set by the Chairman of
State Civics and a hearty favorable
response is requested by the local
league, the first week in May. No
free teams can be had by the league
this year. :
ent ERE eel
Special Term Convenes.
Judge Singleton Bell, of Clear-
field county, is assisting Judge W.
Ruppel in the special term of
civil court which convened Monday
morning. The first case taken up
was that of Charles W. Mosholder,
who conducts a collecting agency at
Johnstown, vs. Dr. Perry F. Shaffer,
a former practicing physician .of
this place. Shortly before leaving
Somerset Dr. Shaffer placed his book
accounts in the hands of Mostoller
for collection, and the plaintiff is
now seeking to recover a commission
for the accounts collected.
Indian Motor-
cycles and Bi-
cycles. The
famous B Streak
tire with unfail-
ing guarantee.
Supplies - Parts
T. W. Gurley’s
Sporting Goods
Store.
DEEDS
G.
/ersddle Band. The room was.
8 filled with Boosters and their | $387.
"Louisa
‘Daniel B; Zimmerman, “Quemahoning | Mrs. Phil
Skurye, Shade township, $350.
| MeCormick, Addison township, $1.
RECORDED
The following deeds have been
entered of record by Recorder John
E. Custer since our last report:
John W. Trostle and others
Daniel B. Zimmerman, Stoyesto
to
Blanset ‘4nd husband to.
township, $411.
Horatio Kimmell’s heirs to Daniel
B. Zimmerman, Quemahoning town-
ship. $1. :
Greenville Reformed chureh Trys-
tees, to St. Mary’s Reformed church
Greensville township, $100.
. Caroline Ross and husband to O.
W. Carver, Shade township, $20.
SALISBURY
SIFTINGS
RE
Dinner Guests
Mrs. L. L. Beachy entertained the
following guests at an elaborate. din-
ner on Sunday.’ frags
Mr. and Mrs Harry Hicks and
small son, of Connellsville, Mr. and.
nil Reich and children, of
Meyeratils, Hv. Samuel Maust, of
near Mey ale d Mrs.
Reitz, of town. i I lores
Miss Ellen Rhodamer entertained
Misses Elizabeth Reitz, Mina Harding
and Amanda Martin at her home on
Tuesday.
Missionary Conference
The Lutheran church, Union street,
John Manger's heirs to Joseph
Olenik, Windber, $1,325. ib
Mary A. Beachy’s trustee to Henry |
B. Saylor, Summit township, $2,450.
William E. Zimmerman to Alvina
J. gman, Quemahoning township, ,
Necah Bowman and others to Julia
Dlanset, Quemahoning township,
Noah Bowman and others to Julia
Blanset, Quemahoning township,
$265.
Henry A. Zimmerman and wife to
Trezzuella Guisppe, Conemaugh
township, $1,200. :
Aaron J. Miller and wife to Harry |
M. Spangler and Milford |
township, $8,000.
Jerome F. Fritz to J. C. McCar- |
ney, Somerset township, $5,000, |
Edward D. Mostoller and wife to |
John A. Shardt and others, Meyers-
dale, $900.
David Wilt and wife to Annie M.
Benson, Somerset township, $1.
Josiah Maurer and wife to Daniel
B. Zimmerman, Quemahoning town-
ship, $5,400.
Peter Miller's heirs to Elsie S.
Miller, Somerset township, $3,000.
L. D. Reed and wife to C. L. Bar-
tholomew, Paint township, $2,650.
Central City Realty Co. to John
Beachly Coal company to H. B.
7 Pearson Miller to Harvey Specht,
Stoyestown, $1,000. :
Harvey J. Specht to William Win-
ters, Stoyestown, $2,900.
John Hotsko to Lizzie Hotsko,
Paint township, $10.
Philip Reitz to Reitz Coal company
Shade township, $1.
Charles J. Harrison to Nelson San-
ner, Black township, $1,594.
David A. Nicholson to Solomon
Johnson, Upper Turkeyfoot town-
ship, $1,800
David J. Berkey to John Hutsko,
Paint township, $1.
Edward A. Sandback to John Hut-
sko, Paint township, $1,600.
D. Yoder to M. J. Yoder,
mit township, $475.
8S. F. Berk to Carrie E. Berkley,
Somerset township, $300.
Rebecca J. Hostetler to Edward
Kreger, Upper Turkeyfoot township,
$317.
Sum-
Willis Wingard to Daniel Yoder,
Paint township, $2,000.
Wilson H. Maurer to Daniel B.
Zimmerman, Lincoln township, $100.
Frank R. Coder to Nelson Saylor,
Middlecreek township, $4.500.
Norman B. Coder to Frank.R. Co-
der. Middlecreek township, $3,000.
Milton W. Hauger to Frank R.
Coder, Somerset, $2,800.
Harry H. Gardner to Robert H.
Speicher, Rockwood, $2,300.
John Lochrie to Scalp Level Coal
Mining Company, Shade township,
$10.
Adam Stibich to John
Shade township, $10.
W. S. Barefoot to Irene Younker,
Windber, $495.
Joel Austin To Penna.
company, Windber, $650.
Buffalo Lumber company to John
Lochrie,
Minning
Lochrie, Allegheny township, $1.
J. A. Berkey to Paul A. Schell,
Somerset, $100.
Irvin Wolfe to John C. Cosgrove,
Black township, $70,000.
U. G. Whipkey to James Davitt,
Upper Turkeyfoot township, $15.
Freeman Lyons to U. G. Whipkey,
Upper Turkeyfoot township, $700.
Kingwood Cemetery Association
to James Davitt, Upper Turkeyfoot
township, $15.
John P. Wilt to Margaret Pile,
Milford township, $550.
Mahlon H. Meyers to Chauncey J.
Lehman, Conemaugh township, $1.
C. C. Wesley to Joseph E. Wise,
Paint township, $725.
J. A. Berkey to Frank B. Black,
LINE OF WALL PAPER IN TOWN.
Somerset township, $1,000.
WE NOW HAVE THE FINT=ST™
P. J. COVER & SON.
Country side meat and lard want-
ed at Habel & Phillips.
announce a Missionary meeting to be
eld on Thursday afternoon ana
evening. A missionary from one of
the foreign fields will be present. The-
conference promises to be a most in-
teresting affair.
Stork News
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Karl Miller
of Pittsburg on Tuesday, April 28, a
daughter. Mrs. Miller is a daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Lichliter of
town.
Minor Mention
Mr. ‘and Mrs. E. 0. Smith, of
Randolph, spent the week-end” visit-
ing the later’s mother, Mrs. Lorena
Reitz, of town and friends in Meyers-
dale.
Mr. Russell Hay spent Saturday in
Cumberland and Monday in Somer.
set. ”. .
Mrs. Marshall Livengood and
daughters Mrs. Mary Derry and Miss
Jennie of Meyersdale spent Sunday
in town visiting friends.
Robert Harding left on Monday
for Six Mile Run. Messrs. ‘William
Schramm, Owen Harding, Robert
Newman, Fred and Frank Ringler
motored to Confluence on Sunday.
Paul Miller and Robert Maust ate
tended the S. S. Rally in Meyers-
d: on Tuesday evening.
##Mr. Earnest Livengood spent sev-
eral days in Pittsburg last week.
Miss Mary Reitz spent Friday af. *
ternoon in Meyersdale. 4
Mr. J. T. Smearman of Akron,
spent several days with his family.
On his return he was accompanied
tby his son Lloyd.
Miss Cora Bowser spent Sunday
at the home of Mrs. J. C. Beahm.
Miss Elizabeth Newman has re.
turned from Springs where she held
the principalship of the local school,
which closed on Wednesday.
Miss Mary Fike, of Meyersdale ig
now emvloyed in the home of D. W,
Livengood.
Mrs. H. H. Maust and daughter
Miss Florence spent a few days, re-
cently, in Pittsburg.
Misses Ruth and Estella Beahm
spent Wednesday afternoon in Mey-
ersdale shopping.
Miss Margaret Glotfelty of Berlin
spent the week-end at her home.
Harry Wagner has purchased the
Blough property near W. Oxd street
and is preparing to move his house-
hold effects from their rooms at the
Beahm residence, where he and his
wife have resided for a few months,
The engagement of Miss Florence
Stanton Maust, daughter of Mr. ang
Mrs. H. H. Maust, of Salisbury, and
Albert Ernest Livengood, a promi«
nent young business man of that
place, was announced at a daintily
appointed luncheon given by the
bride-to-be for fourteen of her girl
friends a few days ago. The ene
gagement will culminate in an ears
ly summer wedding.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Marriage License Clerk Charles I.
Shaver has issued marriage licenses
to the following persons:
William W. Barkman. . .. Somerset
Mary B. Christner Somerset
Joseph B. Conn, Lower Turkeyfoot
Edna Ruth Augustine. .Fayette Co.
William T. Winn.. Lonaconing, Md,
Thresa A. Scully . .Lonaconing, Md,
Constini Pierini .;..... Scetland
Annie Crosco Listonburg, Pa.
John Sloucovich ........ Windber
Annie Slivko .... Macdonaldton, Pa,
Wesley M. Bittner .... Meyersdale
Verda A. Landman .. Summit Twp,
Arthur Manges ...... Paint Twp.
N. Ruth Naugle ...... Paint Twp,
Nick Bresack ....... .. Ralphton
Susie Uhrin ............ . . Listie
Dennis C. Sanner .... Summit Twp,
Alverta Growall . ..... Summit Twp.
Vasil Termaek ........ .. Windber
Annie Cermga ....... Scalp Level
Gay Gilbert ......... Stoyestown
Betsy Harris Bentham .. Stoyestown
Axil William Lindstrom.. Windber
Lillie May Smith ...... Johnstown
Wm. Roy Campbell .. Westmoreland
Hlsie M. Iscrupe .... Westmoreland
Frank Lombardi - . Harrison, Pa.
Mary Gentile ..,... Hip
In ap eed, Sursmyii Mig
Arman ichorn .... Elk Lick Twp.
Boyd mble ae Indiana Co.
Cora S.. Jer ........ Paint Twp.
Charles cTaggert, Jr., Cairnbrook
Jennie Ervh ........ Cairnbrook
Clark M. Pitts 00... Garrett
Flora V, Faidley ..,. Summit Twp.