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 Married in Monroe, Mich.

Robert G. Pittenger and Miss Helen Swartz stole a march
on their friends last Monday when they slipped away to
Monroe, Mich., and were married at the Methodist Church
by Rev. Reuben Crosby. They returned to Clyde
immediately after the ceremony. The groom is employed at
Balduf's bakery and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Pittenger. The bride completed her junior year in the
high school and since that time has been assisting at
Ray's restaurant until recently. They have the best
wishes of many friends.

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Cora Willies 38, Hard Tacks 34.

Thus stands the score between the two factions of the
American Legion, which is starting a membership drive. A
chart showing the names of 74 eligible men for
membership in the post, besides those already enrolled,
is on display in Lee's meat market window. There remain
only about four weeks to get the rest of the boys lined
up or else some Corn Willies are going to eat Hard Tack
at the expense of their rivals.

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Enjoys the Enterprise

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Killinger received a letter a few
days ago from their son, Ross, who has been living in
France since the war. He is driving a truck for a coal
firm and lately returned from a trip into northern
France to a coal mine which had been destroyed by the
Germans.

Ross has been receiving the Enterprise regularly from
thsi office and says he enjoys it more than any other
reading matter he gets. It takes two weeks for the home
paper to reach him and he looks forward with much
interest to its weekly visits. His parents also send him
other magazines and periodicals, because American
literature is difficult to obtain in some parts of
France.

Ross says affairs are very unsettled in France and that
the cost of living is higher than people in the States
believe.

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Money Well Spent.

The drive for funds for the support of the Woman's
Christian Colleges of the Orient, held in Clyde a few
weeks ago, was very successful. The sum of $1,000,000
was asked in America and that amount has been received.
Mrs. W. F. Buchman last week got a receipt for $170.60,
which was raised in Clyde, and also a letter of
appreciation for the gift.

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Investigating old Ladies Homes.

The location, construction and management of old ladies'
homes is now the subject of study by those having the
proposed Eliza Ramsay Home in charge. On Monday D. E.
Fuller motored to Medina to visit the Home maintained
there by the Pythian Sisters of Ohio, taking a party
including Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Wynne H. Ames, Mrs. Myrtle
Hughes, Mrs. B. F. Jackson and Thos. P. Dewey.
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