Mary Eunice Weidner (1897 – 1973)

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1894 ▸ January 18. George Wallace Weidner, Sr. married Estella B. Fickes at Blakes Mills, New Philadelphia, Tuscarawas Co, OH.
George’s parents were Jeremiah and Susan (Hill) Weidner.
Estella’s parents were William Jefferson and Sarah Ann (Ashbaugh) Fickes.

George and Estella Fickes Weidner lived in New Philadelphia, Tuscarawas Co, OH their entire lives and had three children: Helen Alma, Mary Eunice and George Wallace Jr.

Mary Eunice Weidner
1896 ▸ February 29. Birth of Max Haverman in Mineral Point, Tuscarawas Co, OH.
1897 ▸ August 1. Birth of Mary Weidner in New Philadelphia, Goshen Twp, Tuscarawas county, Ohio
1900 ▸ June 5. CENSUS. Goshen Twp, Tuscarawas Co, OH. Household includes William Ashbaugh (76) with wife Matilda (75), grandson-in-law George Weidner (44) and wife, Estella Weidner (Fickes) (25) and great-grandchildren Helen (5) and Mary (2) Weidner.
1910 ▸ May 2. CENSUS. Goshen Twp, Tuscarawas Co, OH. Household includes George W. (54) with wife Stella B (35) and children Helen A (15), Mary E (12) and George W (1).

1920 ▸ January 14. CENSUS. New Philadelphia, Tuscarawas Co, OH. Household includes George (60) with wife Stella (45) and children Mary (22) and George (10).
1920 ▸ January 14. CENSUS. Occupation: Teacher, School.
1921 ▸ July 21. Marriage to William Maxmillian Haverman, in parent’s home.
1922 ▸ April 26. Birth of daughter, Mary Maxine, in Columbus, Franklin Co, OH.

1930 ▸ April 7. CENSUS. Franklin Twp, Franklin Co, OH. Household includes Max W Haverman (34) with wife Mary W (33), daughter Mary M (8) and mother-in-law, Estella Weidner (55).
1930 ▸ April 7. CENSUS. Max Haverman occupation: Pharmacist, Drug Store.

1940 ▸ April 6. CENSUS. Columbus, Franklin Co, OH. Household includes Max (44) with wife Mary (42), daughter Mary Max (17) and mother-in-law Estella Weidner (65).
1940 ▸ April 6. CENSUS. Max Haverman occupation: Pharmacist, Drug Store.
1943 ▸ June 26. Marriage of Mary Max to Robert Louis Commerson.

1950 ▸ May 2. CENSUS Columbus, Franklin Co, OH. Household includes Max W (54) with wife Mary W (52) and mother-in-law Estella Weidner (75).
1950 ▸ May 2. CENSUS. Max Haverman occupation: Ass’t Sup’t, Pharmaceutical Lab, Drugs WendtBristol. Mary W Haverman occupation: Teacher, City School.

1970 ▸ August 16. Death of Max Haverman. Buried in Union Cemetery, Columbus, Franklin Co, OH. Have not located him in findagrave.com
1973 ▸ January. Death of Mary Weidner Haverman. Buried in Union Cemetery, Columbus, Franklin Co, OH. Have not located him in findagrave.com

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The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Monday, 10 October, 1905
pg 2
Eleventh Birthday.
A very delightful surprise was rendered Miss Hazel peacock Saturday afternoon in honor of her eleventh birthday. She was called away from home and on her return was greatly surprised by a few of her friends. Those present were Emma Crites, Neola Warner, Ada Englehart, Elva Stonebrook, Mary Brown, Helen Weidner, Ruby Cramer, Hazel Rikard, Susie Benbow, Laura Wassem, Viona Englehart, Mary Weidner, Elsie Cramer, Hattie Steele, Goldie Warner and Eva Peoples. Hazel was the recipient of many beautiful and useful presents. Light refreshments were served and the little folks adjourned about 5 o’clock, all wishing her many more such happy birthdays.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Thursday, 1 March, 1906
pg 1
A Terrific Explosion Wrecked A Range
County Recorder Haverman’s House was the Scene of Trouble, Damaging to Property and to the Looks of the Kitchen.
A terrific explosion in the kitchen of County Recorder R.E. Haverman’s residence, corner of Front and Fifth streets Wednesday evening at 6 o’clock, alarmed the neighborhood. Mr. Haverman who was talking at the phone in another room hurriedly rang off and rushed to investigate if some one had begun a premature Fourth of July celebration in the cook’s domain for the sound was like nothing so much as the discharge of a small cannon. When he opened the door from the dining room into the kitchen smoke, ashes and wreckage abounded the sound of running water sent him to the cellar; he shut off the water from the building then went again to the kitchen. Neighbors were coming in by this and when open doors and windows had cleared away the smoke momentarily it was seen that the large coal range, the water back, the tank and water connections were totally wrecked. The smell of fire came from burning clothing hanging on a hook on the door leading to the cellarway. Nothing else had ignited although the large fire of burning coals was scattered all over the room.
The explosion was caused by the accumulation of lime deposit in the pipes and waterback. The maid, Miss Lizzie Penick, had spoken earlier in the day of the strange sounds which the tank and pipes were emitting, but little was thought of the matter afterward. At the time the accident occurred the maid was drawing water from the hot water spigot; her cousin who was in the kitchen with her was sitting at the range. How the girls escaped injury or death is almost incomprehensible. They reached the back yard in a jiffy; it is not clear to them just how they mede their way from the building. Miss Penick has a slight scratch on one cheek but no other injury. The girls in the kitchen and Mr. Haverman in a distant room were the only occupants of the house, Mrs. Haverman and the baby being with relatives in Mineral City for a few days. Master Max was at a neighbor’s.
The force of the accident sent the “warmer” the large compartment on top the range to the ceiling where it made a deep indentation; the lids and top of the range were twisted of shape as though they were paper rather than iron. The range, the plumbing and other slight damage will make the loss $60 or more.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Monday, 5 March, 1906
pg 2
Birthday Party.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gowins of the South side gave a surprise party Friday evening in honor of their little daughter Lucille’s 9th birthday. Invitations were from 5 to 9 o’clock. An elegant dinner was served. Games and music entertained the small guests delightfully. The small hostess received many beautiful gifts. The guests were Neola Warner, Isabell Gowins, Bessie Gowins, May Gowins, Blanche Anderson, Kathleen Knisely, Verna Darst, Fern Graff, Frankie Meese, Ada Warner, Hazel Rikeard, Myrtle Warner, Wilma Graff, Iva Goodrich, Helen Weidner, Edna Kappler, Mary Gowins and Mary Weidner.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Friday, 30 November, 1906
pg 2
Delightful Party.
Miss Lucille Gowins of the Southside gave a party Thanksgiving evening in honor of Miss Fern Graff. It was a delightful social affair among the younger element of that part of the city. The usual entertainment of games and music had been provided. Refreshments were daintily served. The guests were Misses Frankie Meese, Mary Weidner, Vernie Darst, Vera Graff, Ada Warner, Viola Englehart, Mary Couts, Helen Weidner, Ethel Syron, Florence Strickmaker, Hazel Peacock, Myrtle Warner, Minnie Syron, Susie Benbow and Russell Couts.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Thursday, 31 January, 1907
pg 2
Mrs. R.E. Haverman

Entertained Friends at Beautiful New Home in Mineral City
The Saturday night Euchre club was most delightfully entertained at luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. R.E. Haverman in Mineral City. The club members present were Misses Kittie Smith, Etta Beiter, Helen Alexander and Mrs. W.H. Leiser, of this city, Mrs. T.A. Phillips and Miss Salome Peters, of Canal Dover. The guests were Mesdames Augustus Leiser, Geo. Collins, Ralph Emerson, John R. Hammond, of this city, and Mrs. Ernest Engleman, of Canal Dover, Mesdames Allie Pyle, J.I. Davy, W.P. Bower C.W. Williamson, C.B. Rainsberger, Misses Francis Ferguson and Daisy Weller, of Mineral City, Mrs. W.A. Garver, Warwick, and Mrs. W.H. Cavanah, Canton. The jolly crowd was met at the station by Mr. Haverman with bob-sled and taken to the beautiful new country home of Mr. and Mrs. Haverman, where all enjoyed the day.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Monday, 25 February, 1907
pg 4
Talk Of The Town
Master Max Haverman of Mineral City, who spent Saturday and Sunday with Raymond Englehart, returned home Monday.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Tuesday, 14 May, 1907
pg 8
Talk Of The Town
Max Haverman of Mineral City is the guest of Raymond Englehart.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Thursday, 13 May, 1909
pg 8
Talk Of The Town
Max Haverman of Mineral City is spending several days in this city with friends.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Thursday, 27 May, 1909
pg 1
Robert E. Haverman Will Come Here
Robert E. Haverman of Mineral City has accepted a position in the Citizens National bank. He will begin his duties Tuesday, June 1.
Mr. Haverman was formerly a resident of this city and lived here during the two terms that he was county recorder. He is able and efficient and is well suited for his new place. Since his term as recorder he has lived on a farm near Mineral City. He will not bring his family here until fall, for his house on West Front street will not be vacated until then.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Thursday, 16 September, 1909
pg 3
Society

Surprise Party
A number of the friends of Miss Geraldine Amick gave a surprise party in her honor at her home on West St. Clair street Wednesday evening. Those who were there were: Misses Leah Wesley, Lorena Glatfelter, Elsie Arnold, Lillian Swinderman, Lucille Everhardt, Helen Everett, Josephine Bair, Virginia Howard and Messrs. Earl and Paul Patterson, Emmet Baker, Paul Reinhold, Harry Carr, Robert Hines, Max Haverman, Ernest Galbraith, Earl McIlvaine, Joy Parson of this city and Clarence Everett and Lester Obermiller of Canal Dover.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Monday, 28 March, 1910
pg 8
Talk Of The Town
Max Haverman is spending the week with friends in Mineral City.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Saturday, 8 April, 1911
pg 5
Program Reformed Church
Organ prelude, Miss Katherine Dittmar.
Gloria patri
Invocation
Hymn
Scripture and prayer.
Vocal solo, “The Palms” Mr. Alb. Senhauser.
Examination and confirmation of catechumens.
Song by confirmation class.
Greeting of consistory, Elder John Kaderly.
Vocal duet, “How sweet the name of Jesus Sounds,” Miss Etta Glauser and Mrs. J.H. Rettig.
Announcements.
Offertory
Benediction
Doxology
Postludee.
The following young people will be received into the church by confirmation: Ida Balmer, Lillian Clark, Beatrice Clark, Myrtle Freed, Rena Glatfelter, Elizabeth Huffman, Florence Jones, Mary Kautzsch, Anna Kinsey, Lena Longnegger, Mary Longnegger, Clara Limbach, Helen Meyer, Florence Schmidt, Lillian Stoller, Mary Weidner, Beulah Christy, Carrie Wassem, Edward Beitler, Walter Beitler, Carl Grimm, Victor Grimm, Max Haverman. Nine of the above persons will receive baptism.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Wednesday, 20 December, 1911
pg 3
Society

Piano Recital.
A piano recital was given Tuesday evening by the pupils of Miss Katherine Dittmar at her home in West Fair street. The following program was given:
Saltarella, Behr: Wilma Larimore, Rosa Avon.
Christmas Eve, Eyer: Lucile Rettig.
Children Go to Sleep, Eyer: Rosa Avon.
Coming of Santa Claus, Eyer: Elizabeth Lahmer
Christmas Morning, Eyer: Elizabeth Lahmer
Good Cheer, Oesten: Harriet Gatchet
Dance Lightly, Gaynor: Marcella Dick
Jolly Workmen, Gaynor: Marcella Dick
Buzzing Bumble Bee, Spaulding: Marcella Dick
Evening Twilight, Reinecke: Florence Jones
Flower and Flowerette, Lichner: Mary Weidner
Evening Twilight, Rickaby: Wilma Larimore
Spinning Song, Ellmenreich: Elizabeth Lahmer
The Mermaid, Schytte: Elizabeth Lahmer
Waltz, Streabbog: Elizabeth Lahmer, Lucile Rettig, Miss Dittmar

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Saturday, 18 May, 1912
pg 4
Society

Piano Recital.
A piano recital was given Saturday afternoon by a number of the pupils of Miss Katherine Dittmar at her home in West Fair street. The program was given by the following pupils: Elizabeth Lahmer, Isabelle Gregson, Margaret Gintz, Wilma Larimore, Rosa Avon, Florence Jones, Marcella Dick, Harriet Gatchet, Mary Weidner, Florence Ritter and Nellie Scott.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Friday, 24 October, 1913
pg 4
Society, Clubs And Woman’s Work

Gave Halloween Party.
Misses Irene and Thelma Stonebrook delightfully entertained a number of guests with a hallowe’en party, Thursday evening at their home. The house was decorated in style of the occasion. The evening was spent in music and games. A two course hallowe’en lunch was served.
Guests were Misses Hazel George, Leah Wesley, Rena Glatfelter, Edna Hinig, Lucille Harris, Nellie Harris, Ruth Myers, Mary Weidner, Maime Maus, James Parr, Glen Brown, Robert Brown, Herbert Stiffler, David Eckert, Russell Seibert, Kenneth Robb and Max Haverman.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Wednesday, 29 April, 1914
pg 4
Society, Clubs And Woman’s Work

Piano Recital.
The piano recital at the Mt. Union-Scio studio rooms, East Hight street, given by the pupils of Professor E.F.H. Weis and Miss Violet Patterson, Tuesday evening attracted a large audience, which was warm in in its reception of these talented young musicians. Many guests were present from Uhrichsville and Dennison.
The following program was rendered during the evening: “First Waltz” Schmoll, Mrs. Helen Wills; “The Elephant and the Mouse,” Hannah Smith, Elliott Lemmon; “Peasant Dance,” Dutton, Miss Gladys Barker; “Orange Blossoms Walts,” Ludivoc, Miss Helen Rice; “Watchman’s Song,” Greig, Miss Mildred Diebel; “Dance in the Green,” Bohm, Mss Dorothy Reed; Sonatina opp. 36 No. 3, Clementi, Miss Edith Healea; “Evening Prayer” op. 81 No. 9 N. von Wilm, “Musette,” Bach, Miss Helen Emerson; “Spinning Song,” Schytte, “Purling Brook” Dore, Miss Katherine Thomas; “Olga Polka,” (four hands), Spindler, Miss Kathrine Thomas and Miss Mildred Diebel; “Warrior’s Song,” Heller, Miss Monica Healea; Philopena op. 17. “in a Gondola,” Heins, Donald Rolli; “Angel’s Dream” op. 44, Ludovic, Miss Nola Carr; “The Flatterer,” Chaminade, Miss Pearl Kline; Nocturne op. 57, Lange, Miss Mary Weidner; “The Coquette,” Buchman, Miss Silvia McCue; “Rustle of Spring,” Sindoing, Miss Florence Wright; Valse op. 34-3, Chopin, Miss Gretta Nichols; “Madrilina,” (four hands), Wachs, Miss Florence Wright and Miss Pearl Kline.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Friday, 31 July, 1914
pg 4
Society

Young People Enjoy Hay Ride.
At 6:30 Thursday evening sixteen young people met at the home of Miss Nola Carr South Sixth street and went to Gnadenhutten on a hay wagon where they spent a delightful evening. An elegant three course lunch was served at the Guest House after which they spent the evening in dancing. The affair was given in honor of Miss Beatrice Price of Canton, the guest of Miss Carr.
Those present were Misses Gladys Thomas, Helen Freeland, Mary Hartman, Martha Miller, Hazel Burris, Nola Carr, Beatrice Price and Floyd Bixler, Eugene Weaver and Howard Butler of Canal Dover, Earl Winkler, Max Haverman, Harold Rath, Charles Sharp of this city.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Saturday, 8 August, 1914
pg 6
Town Talk
Max Haverman, West Front street, returned home Friday evening from a weeks trip to Cleveland, Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Detroit.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Friday, 12 May, 1916
pg 8
Town Talk
Miss Mary Weidner, Blake street, left Friday for Wooster where she will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. M.R. Limb and attend May Day exercises at Wooster college.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Monday, 15 May, 1916
pg 6
Town Talk
Miss Helen Meyer, Miss Norah Balliet, Miss Mary Weidner, Miss Margaret Warner, Mr. Barnhardt and Fred Sexton have returned from Wooster, where they attended a college celebration.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Saturday, 27 May, 1916
pgs 5 & 9
Horde Of Grads Hear Eloquent Plea By Pastor
County’s Biggest Class
Gowns Elaborate — Supt. Limbach Presents Grads With Parchments
With two mighty words, Power and Purpose, ringing in their ears, fifty-four young men and women stepped down and out of public school life at the Union opera house Friday evening, when they were graduated from the New Philadelphia high school with all the pomp and ceremony usually accompanying commencement exercises.
In many respects it was the biggest commencement in the history of the local schools. The class was the biggest, the audience was the biggest, the orator of the evening, Dr. A.B. Meldrum, pastor of the Old Stone church, Cleveland, was a mental monstrosity; and the decorations were perhaps the most elaborate seen at a commencement in recent years.
A murmur of admiration rippled over the great audience when the curtain arose upon the fifty-four young people, seated in half circles, and partly hidden by potted plants and great bouquets placed just behind the footlights.

Gowns Elaborate.
There was nothing simple about the graduating gowns of the girls. The latest creations in fluffy white dresses were to be seen, and each girl was weighed down with an immense corsage of either roses or sweet peas. The young men wore conventional blue suits, and each wore a buttonhole bouquet of sweet peas. In the rear of the class were seated the members of the high school faculty.
The box on the right of the stage was literally covered with pennants and colors of the graduating class, blue and white. The opposite box had been given over to the Junior class, the 1917 graduates, and it was a mass of yellow and black, Junior colors. The great iron posts, supporting the balcony were wrapped in the high school colors, red and black.
Graduation day is said to be the saddest in the entire public school life. There were evidences of this Friday evening. As the class members sang their farewell song, many was the tear that trickled down over the cheeks of the sweet girl grads. The young men did not display this weakness, but were visibly affected. Parents and friends, too, showed signs of weeping.
But tears were chased away and supplanted by smiles as the graduates while the curtain was falling, once more gave their school and class yells.
Invocation was pronounced by J.H. Coil, followed by a musical selection by the senior class chorus, under the direction of Prof. Speck. The work of this chorus was a feature of the exercises.

Greeting is Clever.
Miss Ruth McIlvaine gave the greeting in a captivating manner. Possessed of good address and a pleasing personality, Miss McIlvaine extended a most cordial welcome to parents, friends and patrons of the public schools. She told of the Senior class activities in high school life, and her remarks were unusually interesting.
The class poem was recited by Caroline Kinsey. It was her own composition, and carried in it a beautiful thought, which attracted the attention of Dr. Meldrum, the principal speaker.
Dean Mathias, the valedictorian, gave an unusually interesting and well prepared historical reminiscence of Tuscarawas county. He took the audience back to the day of the first inhabitants, and brought them down to the present day. He recalled the first and only execution of a murderer in this county. His sketch was a departure from the usual graduation essay.
Following the address of Dr. Meldrum, Supt. Limbach in a few well chosen remarks paved the way to presenting the graduates with their diplomas, an evidence of twelve years’ hard work, well done.
It was while the class song, the words of which were written by Miss Gertrude Whitmire, that tears were brought to the eyes of both graduates and patrons. The choruses were accompanied by Kinsely’s orchestra.

Grads Advised.
When Dr. Meldrum was introduced, he was called one of the livest wires in Cleveland. And he proved this assertion, for his talk was one that appealed to both the members of the graduating class and the audience.
The Cleveland pastor chose for his subject, “Purpose and Power,” and his advice to the young people was sound and inspiring.
“Young men and women,” he said, “graduation day marks the epoch in the lives of a high school student. It opens a new door through which youth must pass.
“Purpose and aim — these are the two halves of human felicity,” said Emerson. Power without aim is useless. Taken together, miracles can be worked. Every person has a potentey for a successful life.
“The secret of failure is lack of aim,” he fired. “The singleness of power makes a man of pre-eminent efficiency.”

Fires Hot Shots
Then Dr. Meldrum began to hurl a volley of hot shots that both amused and impressed his audience. A great part of the time, he turned his back to the audience, for he wanted the class members to be benefited by his remarks.
“The man who succeeds has a program,” he declared. “He fixes his eyes upon a goal and steers for it. Energy without purpose is a child’s life. Natural ability counts for little in the absence of a definite purpose.
“The world is not looking for the man who knows a little of everything.
“Young people, you should be thankful that you can look forward and know you have to work or starve. There is no feeling like victory.
“God pity the man who can afford to loaf through a fortune. God keep the most of us poor to prevent us from going to the devil.
“Never mind about not having a chance,” he urged. “Many don’t know a chance when they see it and would not know what to do with one if it came.
“An educated fool is much worse than an ordinary fool.
“Don’g blame God, the devil, chance or circumstances if you fail. It’s just you. Some men make more out of an hour than others do out of a lifetime. They have aimed high, that’s the reason.
“Genius means hard work,” he declared. “The greatest power is individuality. The true man would rather be himself than anyone else.
“Determine what you are going to be and do and you will be and do just that. These are the three factors in success — power, aim and stick-to-it-ive-ness.
“Battle is the price of victory and of character. Be in earnest; don’t make a joke out of life; don’t take a back seat, for they are always full; be above the spirit that envies the man who is rich, for it is just as mean to live at the expense of a dead man as to live at the expense of the living.”

The class roll follows:
Blanche Anderson, Mary Grace Baumer, Roberta Ferne Burmester, Marie Anna Eichel, Ola English, Lucille Harris, Mary Elizabeth Hartman, Emma Leila Helmick, Caroline O. Kinsey, Isabel Katherine Lahmers, Ethel Rose Lerquin, Helen Lillian Mathias, Ruth Irene McIlvaine, Elizabeth McIntosh, Ruth Marie Meyers, Mary Ruth Wills, Dorothy Milar, Estella Merceda Neff, Elva Etta Schafer, Florence Margaret Newton, Florence Marie Schmidt, Hazel Maybel Scott, Zella Slasor, Emma Margaret Seibery, Helen Elizabeth Simpson, Lillian Rosetta Stoller, Sara Mildred Totten, Ruth Anna Utterback, Thelma Pauline Stonebrook, Gertrude L. Whitmire, Mary E. Weidner, David Edward Eckert, Charles H. Hartman, Max William Haverman, Earl M. Hensel, Karl G.R. Jastatt, Adrian Maxwell Klein, George M. Knisely, Herman L. Kuenzli, William McKinley Marlow, Dean Edwin Mathias, Frank H. McIntosh, Luther B. Metzger, Eugene A. Reiser Walter Raymond Meyers, William Henry Poland, Dorian B. Smith, Paul Frederick Reinhold, Charles Harry Singhaus, Herbert H. Stiffler, Samuel J. Watkins, Alvin E. Whitmire, George Ackerman and Gertrude Truman.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Monday, 10 July, 1916
pg 4
Society

Celebrated Birthday
Sunday marked the fiftieth birthday anniversary of Daniel Andrews and was pleasantly celebrated at his home near Sugarcreek by a gathering of about a hundred friends and relatives who came from all parts of the county. At noon tables were spread in the house and an elaborate dinner enjoyed.
Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. John Nagely, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Empfield, Mr. and Mrs. Will Gintz, Ed Eckery, daughter Forney and son David. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Specht, Max Haverman of this city. Mr. and Mrs. William Hostetler of Midvale, Dr. and Mrs. Goudy of Beach City, Mr. and Mrs. Gilpen, Mr. and Mrs. Frances Bixler, Floyd Bixler, Mrs. dora Keiffer and daughter Mary Jane, Mrs. Mary Bixler, Mr. and Mrs. W. Koos, Mr. and Mrs. William Immel and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Seibery, of Dover.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Wednesday, 19 July, 1916
pg 2
Class Of Eight Initiated By Bronx Club
Clanking of chains and weird and muffled noises emanated from the Bronx club rooms in Pike alley Tuesday night. Occasionally there was a stifled cry, which aroused the suspicion of pedestrians.
Upon inquiry it was learned a class of eight was being initiated into the young men’s club. Following the initiation, a lunch a smoker was held.
The members initiated Tuesday night are: Max Haverman, Herman Kuenzli, Frank Kuenzli, Frank Dugan, Harry Andreas, Carl Gross, Robert Himes and Dorian Smith.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Saturday, 9 September, 1916
pg 5
New Record Is Established By Class Of 1916
The 1916 class of the New Philadelphia high school claims the record for the greatest number of its members attending college.
Twelve out of a class of fifty-four an average of twenty-two per cent, are going to seek higher education. Statistics show that only about five per-cent of the American high school graduates enter college.
The following members will leave for school sometime in the near future. Herbert Stiffler, Charles Hartman, George Knisely, Herman Kuenzli, Samuel Watkins and Mary Weidner to Wooster; Max Haverman and Adrian Klein to O.S.U.; David Eckert to Wittenberg; Earl Hensel, Carnegie Tech. and Frank McIntosh to Marietta.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Tuesday, 12 September, 1916
pg 8
Talk Of The Town
Misses Mary Weidner and Zella Slasor have gone to Wooster, where they will enter the college there.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Saturday, 16 September, 1916
pg 6
Town Talk
Max Haverman left Saturday for Columbus, where he will become a student at Ohio State University.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Tuesday, 3 April, 1917
pg 8
Town Talk
Max Haverman, who is a student at Ohio State University, is spending several days with his parents in West Front street.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Friday, 11 May, 1917
pg 6
State Student From Here Joins Guard
Max Haverman, Ohio State university student, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haverman, North Front street, has enlisted at Columbus in the Tenth Hospital Corps, Ohio National Guard.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Tuesday, 5 June, 1917
pg 6
Town Talk
Max Haverman, student at O.S.U. is spending several days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Haverman in West Front street.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Tuesday, 12 June, 1917
pg 3
Town Talk
Miss Mary Weidner of Wooster arrived home Monday evening to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weidner.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Tuesday, 10 July, 1917
pg 6
Town Talk
Max Haverman is spending several days with friends and relatives in Cleveland.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Saturday, 11 August, 1917
pg 8
Town Talk
Max Haverman of Cleveland who belongs to the Medical Corps, Section O.F.A. is spending the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Haverman in West Front street.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Monday, 13 August, 1917
pg 1
Max Haverman returned to Cleveland after spending the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Haverman in West Front street.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Saturday, 25 August, 1917
pg 8
Town Talk
Max Haverman, member of the Hospital Corps, located in Cleveland, is spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Haverman, in West Front street.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Monday, 17 September, 1917
pg 3
Max Haverman To Go South Tuesday
Max Haverman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haverman, left Sunday evening for Cleveland where he, together with the Hospital Unit to which he belongs, will leave Tuesday morning for Camp Sheridan, Alabama.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Monday, 1 October, 1917
pg 6
Talk of the Town.
Miss Mary Weidner and Miss Zella Slasor left Monday morning for Cleveland where they will enter the school for nurses at Lakeside hospital.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Tuesday, 11 December, 1917
pg 3
Haverman Is Home From Alabama After Honorable Discharge
Max Haverman, member of the hospital corps attached to the 135th Field Artillery, Camp Sheridan, Montgomery, Ala., arrived in New Philadelphia, Monday night, after having been discharged from the service on account of a physical disability. He had been in Camp Sheridan for six weeks after being transferred from a temporary camp in Cleveland where he enlisted in the former second Ohio Field Artillery.
Mr. Haverman is by no means pleased with his discharge. He was an enthusiastic soldier and enjoyed the life at the big cantonment in Alabama.
When Haverman left Montgomery it was so warm he found comfort in having the window of his coach raised. In the evening the porter told him it might be well to close the window. The next morning when Mr. Haverman awoke in northern Tennessee he found chill winds and snow on the ground.
“The change certainly was strange to me,” said Haverman. “Though I expected, of course, to find cool weather in Ohio, I did not anticipate running into the kind of weather we are having here now.”
Haverman came north in soldier garb which he will have to wear for ten days and which he may wear for three months from the date of his discharge. He did not have an overcoat.
Whether he will go to work or return to his studies at Ohio State university, where he was in the college of pharmacy last year, has not been determined by Mr. Haverman. His health is only fair following an attach of pneumonia. It was while he was in the base hospital that it was discovered he had had an affection of the ear which made his continuance in the service highly dangerous to his health.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haverman, West Front street.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Thursday, 27 December, 1917
pg 6
From Soldier To Store Manager Within A Month
From a soldier to a manager of a drug store within a month is the experience of Max Haverman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haverman, South Fifth street, this city.
Max, who for several years was a clerk in the Rex drug store, this city, left Thursday morning to manage a drug store in St. Clairsville.
The young man early last summer enlisted and was assigned to duty with the medical detachment of a light field artillery organization. Following several months of training in Camp Sheridan, Ala., he was given an honorable discharge on account of physical disability. He returned from the southern training camp about two week ago.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Saturday, 2 February, 1918
pg 3
It Will Be Max Just The Same
Max Haverman, who has been employed in a drug store at St. Clairsville has accepted a position with the Wyss drug store of this city. Max Marlowe, formerly with Wyss drug store has accepted a position with a drug store in Canton and will start work there Monday morning.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Thursday, 14 March, 1918
pg 6
Town Talk
Francis Mills of Columbus is spending several days with Max Haverman, West Front street.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Tuesday, 26 March, 1918
pg 8
Town Talk
Max Haverman left Tuesday morning for Cleveland where he will spend several days.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Wednesday, 10 April, 1918
pg 4
Society Notes.

Red Cross Notes.
W.B. Gregson has installed a telephone in the surgical dressings work room, for which the ladies are very grateful.
Telephone the surgical dressings room for any information you may want. The rooms are open every afternoon.
Those present Tuesday evening at the surgical dressings room were: Mrs. C.L. Cronebaugh, Mary M. Zellner, Mrs. Oscar Weaver, Mrs. Charles Gentsch, Josephine Homrighouse, Mary Schauffler, Helen Jones, Mary Rangeler, Margaret Beitler, Emily Morgan, Thelma Pyle, Hazel Shaffler, Mary E. Weidner, Dorothy Souers, Erma Leggitt, Cordia Andrews, Anna Swearingen, Elizabeth Lahmer, Mary Knisely, Martha Scott, Mrs. Harry Miller, Ella Buchanan, Pearl Pritchard, Blanche McElwee, Minnie Kitsmiller, Florence Specht, Marjorie Maholm, Alice Haupert, Mrs. T.P. O’Connell, Mrs. C.D. Kurtz, Jennie Morgan, Mrs. E.L. Kinsey and Mrs. H.A. Salt.
Those registered Tuesday afternoon at the work room were Miss Freatenboro, Mrs. H.H. Milar, Mrs. Bert De Witt, Mrs. J.H. Mitchell, Mrs. Nellie Lowther, Mrs. William Perslenic, Mrs. Charles McMath, Mrs. A. Swinehart, Mrs. J.W. Rennecker, Mrs. Greenwalt, Mrs. C.W. Wolfe, Mrs. R.S. Barton, Mrs. J.B. Dick, Mrs. W.G. Nickles, Mrs. F.C. Rea, Mrs. F.C. Taylor and Mrs. Emerson.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Thursday, 11 April, 1918
pg 8
Town Talk
Max Haverman returned home Thursday after spending several days in Cleveland.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Monday, 22 April, 1918
pg 3
Third Liberty Loan
The Honor Roll
These are the people of New Philadelphia and vicinity who are helping to win the war by investing in Third National Loan Bonds. (This list includes the names of people whose applications have been received at the banks of New Philadelphia up to and including Saturday night, April 20th.
[5th column from the left and 12th line up from the bottom] Geo. W. Weidner
[7th column from the left and 21st line up from the bottom] Max Haverman

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Monday, 6 May, 1918
pg 6
Town Talk
Max Haverman spent Sunday visiting friends and relatives in Mineral City.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Wednesday, 15 May, 1918
pg 4
Society Notes.

Red Cross Notes.
Those present Tuesday evening at the surgical dressings room were: Mrs. Walter Wyss, Lydia Downey, Mary Rangler, Mrs. W.F. Rangeler, Mrs. O.F. Weaver, Ethel Caples, Laura Marlow, Maude Wenger, Ella Buchanan, Pearl Pritchard, Victoria Crescio, Mary Getz, Celesta Ankney, Mary Thomas, Mrs. C.F. Rice, Eva Baker, Mamie Maus, Bernice Baker, Mrs. E.L. Kinsey, Bessie Schock, Jennie Morgan, Minnie Kitsmiller, Bula Shoop, Isabelle Mathias, Hazel Humrighouse, Nellie McKee, Martha Barnett, Mrs. W.R. Sharp, Mrs. Cora Olmstead, Mrs. F.H. Gentsch, Dorothy Schneider, Clara Bartles, Mrs. C.D. Kurtz, Laura Bartles, Florence Schmidt, Mary Hartman, Blanche McElwee, Emma Angel, Elizabeth McIntosh, Maude Moore, Mrs. E. Lukens, Helen Steinbaugh, Blanche Anderson, Virginia Hartman, Merley Hephinger, Barbara Krebs, Nora Agnes, Pauline Wallick, Ruth Polen, Mary Weidner, Mrs. T.P. O’Connell, Mrs. S.S. Urfer, Mrs. Eva Totten, Wilma Schenk, Marie Mathias, Helen Richards, Bessie Gowins, Jeanette Mathias, Carrie Hanson, Anna Henderson, Kathyrn Henderson, Emily Morgan, Martha Mitchell, Ea Leurquin, Mary Shorb, Esther Vogel and Mary Zellner.
Those present Tuesday afternoon at the Red Cross work rooms were: Mrs. H.N. Campbell, Miss Kathryn Welty, Mrs. R.S. Barton, Mrs. F.C. Rea, Mrs. J.W. Kelly, Mrs. C.W. Wolfe, Mrs. J.H. Mitchell, Mrs. C.G. McMath, Mrs. J.B. Dick, Mrs. C.G. Stahl, Mrs. Joseph Williams, Mrs. R.S. White, Mrs. W.C. Nichols and Mrs. R.W. Emerson.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Wednesday, 22 May, 1918
pg 4
Society Notes.

Red Cross Notes.
Those present Tuesday all day at the Red Cross work room were:
Mrs. Nellie Lowther, Mrs. R.S. Barton, Mrs. W.H. Leiser, Mrs. Helen Hoover, Mrs. F.C. Taylor, Mrs. H.H. Milar, Mrs. H.I.N. Stafford and Mrs. R.W. Emerson.
Those present at the work room in the afternoon were: Mrs. William Perslenic, Mrs. Nellie Torgler, Miss Gladys Limbach, Mrs. Simon Limbach, Mrs. W.G. Nickels, Mrs. W.S. White, Mrs. J.H. Mitchell, Mrs. Joseph Williams, Mrs. C.W. Wolfe and Mrs. C.G. Stahl.
Those present Tuesday evening at the surgical dressing room were: Helen Jones, Mrs. R.K. Nixon, Mary Zellner, Lydia Downey, Mrs. C.L. Cronebaugh, Mrs. C.D. Kurtz, Mrs. W.F. Rangeler, Mrs. Frank Grimm, Mary Rangeler, Clara Schauffler, Jennie Morgan, Martha Mitchell, Mrs. A.K. Felton, Edna Felton, Mrs. A.L. Andreas, Jane Andreas, Gertrude Reiser, Virginia Hartman, Wilma Schenk, Merly Hephinger, Isabell Mathias, Nellie McKee, Mrs. Ed. Geiser, Mary Weidner, Blanche Anderson, Blanche McElwee, Elizabeth McIntosh, Mrs. Norman Kislig, Mrs. E.L. Kinsey, Bessie Schoch, Bula Shoop, Helen Steinbaugh, Helen Richards, Bessie Gowins, Mina Kaserman, Mrs. William Sharp, Minnie Wallick, Nora Agnes, Anna Henderson, Katherine Henderson, Mrs. C.W. Mathias, Mrs. Robert Sewell, Eva Leurquin, Nora Deibel and Esther Vogel.
All Red Cross Workers are asked to participate in the parade Thursday afternoon. Those having uniforms are requested to wear them. Anyone having a boy in the service is asked to carry a service flag. Be at the Eagle hall at 3:15.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Wednesday, 19 June, 1918
pg 4
Society Notes.

Red Cross Notes.
Those present Tuesday at the red Cross work room: Mrs. M.G. Thomas, Mrs. Amanda Swinehart, Mrs. J.S. Warner, Mrs. Enoch Fribley, Mrs. D.E. Henderson, Mrs. W.G. Nickels, Mrs. Nellie Torgler, Mrs. R.S. Barton, Mrs. Harvey Fackler, Mrs. J.H. Mitchel, Mrs. H.M. Campbell, Mrs. R.S. White, Mrs. George Couts, Mrs. Nellie Lowther, Mrs. Charles Lorenz, Mrs. J.C. Larimore, Mrs. H.H. Milar, Mrs. F.C. Taylor, Mrs. E.W. Emerson, Mrs. Fred Bair, Mrs. O.M. Dickinson, Mrs. Charles McMath, Mrs. Joseph Williams, Miss Elizabeth Williams, Helen Geiser, Katherine Thomas, Dorothy Kennedy and Margaret Ellen Taylor.

Those present at the surgical dressings work room Tuesday evening: Emma McCullough, Nora Agnes, Pauline Wallick, Beatrice Campbell, Mary Weidner, Esther Vogel, Lena Reusser, Mrs. C.L. Cronebaugh, Helen Jones, Mary Zellner, Eva Leurquin, Martha Mitchell, Bula Shoop, Mary Rangeler, Bessie Shook, Mrs. Ed. Geiser, Mrs. W.F. Rangeler, Ida Balmer, Isabel Mathias, Victoria Crescio, Mrs. O.F. Weaver, Minnie Kitsmiller, Elizabeth Graham, Emma Angel, Jennie Mae Mullen, Anna Stein, Laura Marlowe, Ruth Hones, Mrs. D.L. Jones, Mrs. Frank Grimm, Mrs. A.C. Andreas, Gertrude Reiser, Lillian Andreas, Mrs. C.F. Reis, Nola Coates, Virginia Hartman, Mrs. E.L. Kinsey, Jennie Morgan, Roberta Junkins, Jennie Morgan, Alice Marsh, Blanche Anderson, Ruth Cordray, Alice Burton, Martha Glauser, Nellie Swinehart, Eva Baker, Mamie Maus, Pearl Baker, Dorothy Schneider, Mary Spiker, Anna Henderson, Katherine Henderson, Emily Morgan, Erin McCarthy, Frankie Rolli, Mrs. H.F. Renner, Mrs. W.G. Smutz, Agnes Harold, Lydia Torgler, Mrs. S.S. Urfer, Laura Urfer, Mrs. Herbert Urfer, Nellie McKee, Francis Agnes, Florence Smith and Mrs. J. Safford.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Monday, 15 July, 1918
pg 6
Town Talk
Max Haverman will leave Tuesday morning for a several weeks trip to Cleveland.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Tuesday, 10 September, 1918
pg 2
Fights Way In Army To Help Fight The Huns
Max Haverman apparently is doomed to remain a civilian.
His discharge for physical cause, at Camp Sheridan, Ala., last December, is the barrier.
Despite the fact that he made a special trip to his home in New Philadelphia from Columbus, to ask the draft officials here to place him in Class 1-A, he was told that he could that he could not be enlisted.
On account of his enlistment in the medical section of the field artillery in May, 1917, Haverman did not have to register under the selective service act. His discharge caused his permanent disqualification to register, he was told by army officials.
Now, after several months absence from camp, Mr. Haverman is more anxious than ever to exchange his Norfolk for the khaki. He implored draft officials here to register him and give him a physical examination.
Notwithstanding he offered to pay army officials for any care that they might have to give him in the event his ear caused illness, they would not enlist him.
Haverman was given an honorable discharge because of mastoids. His discharge papers attest his excellent character as a man and a soldier.
When he entered his third year in the School of Pharmacy, Ohio State University, Haverman cast a longing eye back at Camp Sheridan. The hunch that he might induce his home-townsmen on the draft board at New Philadelphia, to induct him into the service, was a poor hunch. They were as difficult to persuade as the officers at camp.
Haverman, who is the only son of R.E. Haverman, assistant cashier of the Citizens National Bank, says, “I am not through. I mean to wear the olive drab if I have to fight my way in.”

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Tuesday, 10 September, 1918
pg 6
Town Talk
Max Haverman left Tuesday morning for Columbus, where he will enter Ohio University.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Tuesday, 5 August, 1919
pg 6
Talk Of The Town
Max Haverman has returned to Canton, after spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Haverman, West Front street.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Saturday, 16 August, 1919
pg 8
Town Talk
Max Haverman of Canton is spending the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Haverman, West Front street.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Tuesday, 20 January, 1920
pg 8
Town Talk
Max Haverman left Tuesday for a visit of several days in Cleveland. From there he will go to Columbus where he expects to take a special course in Ohio State University.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Tuesday, 1 June, 1920
pg 8
Town Talk
Max Haverman, student at Ohio State University, Columbus, spent the week-end at his home here.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Tuesday, 27 July, 1920
pg 7
Passes Exam, Is Made Buyer For Big Firm
When his employer, Mr. Miller, head of the Miller Drug Company, Canton, received word at Cedar Point last week, that Max Haverman, West Front street, had passed the state pharmaceutical examination, he wired his congratulations to Max who was busy at the store, placing him in charge of stock buying for the four stores of the firm.
Max’s promotion is a matter of gratification to his many friends here who have watched his progress from a small boy to purchasing agent for a chain of important stores.
Max is an ex-service man, enlisting the day after United States declared war. He served for eight months in the 135th Field Artillery at Camp Sheridan, until illness enforced his honorable discharge.
Max is a son of Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Haverman, West Front street. His father is assistant cashier of the Citizen’s National Bank. Max was graduated from Ohio State University.
Emmet Baker, Uhrichsville, prescription clerk in Wyss drug store, public square, where Max formerly was employed, also received his license following the same pharmacy examination.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Saturday, 11 September, 1920
pg 8
Town Talk
Max Haverman of Canton has returned to his home in this city. He will leave Monday for Columbus to resume his studies at Ohio State University.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Monday, 13 September, 1920
pg 4
Society
To Attend College
The following students will leave this week to attend colleges and Universities: Heidelberg, Willis Mathias, Josephine Mathias, Catherine Sherer, Lucinda Frey, Nellis Glass; Cleveland Art School, Mildred and margaret McDermott and Mildred Battershell; Western Reserve, Alfred Burri and Harold Wagner; Oberlin, Carl Kaserman; Bethany, S.R. Smith, Chauncey Mathias, Wendell Hughes; Wooster, Miss Daphne Limbach, Miss Ruth Limbach, Miss Edna Kies, Charles Hartman and Herbert Stifler; Dana Conservatory at Warren, Miss Celestia Ankeny; Whorton, Philadelphia, John Reiser, Russell Knisely, Donald Urfer, Willard Leggett; Muskingum, Harold Mosher; Ohio State, Max Haverman, William Phillips, LeRoy McGregor, Miss Addis Barthelmch; Athens, Miss Edith Gray and Miss Mildred Deible; Akron University, Miss Winifred Shott and Archie McClelland; Woman’s College, Cleveland, Misses Elizabeth Lahmer, Mary Jane Knisely, Erma Leggett; Western College for Women, Miss Beulah Barton; Ohio Wesleyan, Misses Lenore Truax and Mildred Bowling; Ohio Northern, Miss Ruth Myers; Case, Willis Myers, Henry Tharett.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Saturday, 27 November, 1920
pg 3
Mineral City
Max Haverman of New Philadelphia spent Thursday here with relatives.

NOTE: Hermy Rinewald was a college friend of Helen Weidner Limb.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 14 June, 1921
pg 2
Personals
Misses Jeanette Romig of Urichsville, Hermy Rinewald, Mansfield and Mary Weidner, New Philadelphia are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M.R. Limb.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Thursday, 9 June, 1921
pg 1
Max Haverman of Columbus is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Haverman.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Thursday, 21 June, 1921
pg 4
Out In Society

Haverman-Weidner Wedding
The marriage of Miss Mary Weidner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Weidner, and Max Haverman, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Haverman was solemnized at the Weidner home in North Third street Wednesday evening at six o’clock, by Rev. W.W. Foust. The ring service was read.
A wedding dinner for the relatives who witnessed the ceremony followed and Mr. and Mrs. Haverman left for their newly furnished home, 2410 N. Fourth street, Columbus.
Both the bride and groom were graduated from the high school in this city in the class of 1916. Mrs. Haverman has been a teacher in the Dover public schools, and was organist at the Lutheran church. Mr. Haverman graduated from Ohio State University in 1920, and is at present assistant manager of the Liggett Drug Store, State and High streets, Columbus.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Tuesday, 11 April, 1922
pg 10
Town Talk
George Weidner has returned from spending ten days with his daughters, Mrs. Max Haverman in Columbus and Mrs. Limb, in Wooster.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Friday, 28 April, 1922
pg 3
Bank Cashier Is A Grandfather
Robert E. Haverman, assistant cashier of the Citizens National bank is a grandfather. The grandchild who was born Wednesday, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Haverman, at their home at 2410 North Fourth street, Columbus. She has been named Mary Maxine. Mrs. Haverman before her marriage was Miss Mary Weidner, North Third street.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Monday, 8 May, 1922
pg 8
Town Talk
Mrs. R.E. Haverman has returned from Columbus where she spent ten days at the home of her son, Max Haverman.

Mrs. George Weidner left Monday morning for Columbus where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Max Haverman.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Saturday, 20 May, 1922
pg 7
Town Talk
Mrs. George Weidner has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Max Haverman, in Columbus.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Thursday, 20 July, 1922
pg 8
Town Talk
George Weidner has returned from a several weeks visit with his sister, Mrs. Max Haverman, in Columbus.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Tuesday, 5 September, 1922
pg 8
Town Talk
George Weidner, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Weidner, North Third street, will spend the winter with his sister Mrs. Max Haverman, Columbus, and will attend junior high school in that city.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Monday, 18 February, 1924
pg 7
Town Talk
Mr. and Mrs. Max Haverman and daughter have returned to their home in Columbus, after spending a week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Haverman and Mr. and Mrs. George Weidner.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Thursday, 28 August, 1924
pg 7
Mineral City
Mr. and Mrs. Max Haverman and daughter of Columbus and Mrs. R.E. Haverman of New Philadelphia, visited relatives at this place, Saturday.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Monday, 16 March, 1925
pg 4
Personals.
Mrs. Max Haverman and daughter are visiting Mrs. Haverman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Weidner, North Third street.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Monday, 23 March, 1925
pg 6
Mineral City
Mrs. Max Haverman and daughter Mary of Columbus and Mrs. R.E. Haverman of New Philadelphia visited here Friday with the letters mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Fishley who was 73 years old on that day.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Monday, 13 September, 1926
pg 2
News Items Of Ten years Ago.
The 1916 class of the New Philadelphia high school claims the record for the largest number attending college. Twelve out of a class of 54, will attend college, Herbert Stiffler, Charles Hartman, George Knisely, Herman Kuenzli, Sam Watkins and Mary Weidner to Wooster; Max Haverman and Adrian Klein, to O.S.U.; David Eckert, to Wittenberg; Earl Hensel, Carnegie Tech and Frank McIntosh, Marietta college.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Tuesday, 3 January, 1928
pg 9
Mineral City
Mrs. R.E. Haverman of New Philadelphia, Mrs. Max Haverman and little daughter of Columbus and Walter Burrell of Canton, were Wednesday guests at the home of the former’s sister Mrs. C.W. Willigman.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Monday, 27 February, 1928
pg 1
Death Takes G.W. Weidner
Was Popular Stationary Engineer.
George W. Weidner, 73, one of the best known stationery engineers in Tuscarawas county and a resident of this city and vicinity all his life, died at 6:30 a.m., today at his residence at 138 Second street, NE., of heart disease after being ill for the past six months. His widow, who underwent an operation two weeks ago today at Union hospital, was removed to her home yesterday.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Estella B. Weidner, three children, Mrs. Marcus Limb, Wooster; Mrs. Max Haverman, Columbus and George Jr., at home, and one sister, Mrs. John Meredith, Schoenbrun.
Mr. Weidner, who had been employed for number of years as engineer of the Stark-Tuscarawas bottling works, South-side, and at mines in the vicinity of this city until his last illness, was a popular workman and possessed many friends.
He was born Nov. 21, 1854 in Sharon Valley.
Mr. Weidner was a member of Emmanuel Lutheran church, this city, and of Equity lodge, 73, Knights of Pythias, this city.
Funeral services in charge of The Linn-Hert Co., will be held at the residence at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, with Rev. H.C. Getter officiating. Burial will be made in the East Avenue cemetery.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Wednesday, 29 February, 1928
pg 1
Max Haverman, Tho He’s 32, Celebrates Seventh Birthday
Max Haverman, Columbus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haverman, South Fifth street, was celebrating his seventh birthday today although he is really 32 years of age.
He was to have been a guest at a banquet for the Twenty-niners’ Association, of Columbus, whose members, born February 29, celebrate their birthdays only once every four years. Members of this association were banqueted at noon today in Columbus by F. & R. Lazarus’ & Co. store. Owing to the death of his father-in-law, the late George Weidner, this city, who was buried this afternoon, Mr. Haverman was unable to attend the affair.
The Columbus organization has fourteen charter members. The vice presidents are twin sisters.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 29 February, 1928
pg 6
Mrs. M.R. Limb’s Father Dies in New Philadelphia
Former Mayor and Mrs. M.R. Limb are in New Philadelphia where they attended the funeral services of Mrs. Limb’s father, George W. Weidner, 73 years old, this afternoon. Mr. Weidner died from an attack of heart disease from which he had been ill about six months. Mrs. Weidner, who recently underwent an operation, was taken from the hospital to the family home the day before her husband passed away.

 The deceased is survived by his wife, three children, Mrs. Limb of Wooster, Mrs. Max Haverman of Columbus and George Weidner at home and one sister, Mrs. John Meredith of Schoenbrun.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 1 March, 1928
pg 2
Personals
Dr. and Mrs. M.R. Limb attended the funeral of Mrs. Limb’s father, George W. Weidner, which was held in New Philadelphia Wednesday afternoon.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Wednesday, 28 March, 1928
pg 2
News Items Of Ten years Ago.
Max Haverman left Tuesday for Cleveland where he will spend several days.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Monday, 7 May, 1928
pg 2
News Items Of Ten years Ago.
Max Haverman spent Sunday visiting friends and relatives at Mineral City.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Monday, 4 June, 1928
pg 12
Local K.P. Lodge Eulogizes Dead
Proof of immortality is furnished by the return of the leaves and the bloom of spring flowers, City Solicitor Clarence W. Ferrell told the members of Equity Lodge, No. 73, Knights of Pythias, who yesterday celebrated the lodge’s annual memorial for the dead at East Fair street cemetery.
“Back of the apparently dead trees in the winter, and back of man’s departure, is the reality,” Ferrell pointed out, “which gives to man immortality of spirit and clothes anew the tree in the spring time in its verdant beauty.”
“The last trump does not extinguish the soul. It lives on. The chill blast of winter which withers the leaf is like the enemy which is able to destroy the body, but which is unable to harm the soul.”
Rev. P.B. Schaffner, pastor of the First M.E. church, this city, pointed out that Jesus Christ comprehends eternity while mankind can comprehend the spiritual truths only through Christ. “Judas understood the world, but failed to grasp eternity and accordingly made no preparation for the eternal varieties. Damon and Pythias, while pagans, understood that a man lives beyond the grave, and they accounted this earthly life nothing if given for the other.” he said.
Graves of departed members were decorated. Simon H. Darst, George W. Weidner and Fred Pfeiffer, members of Equity lodge, have died during the past year.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Tuesday, 5 February, 1929
pg 2
News Items Of Ten years Ago.
Max Haverman will return to Ohio State University Tuesday after spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Haverman.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Friday, 22 March, 1929
pg 8
News Items Of Ten years Ago.
Max Haverman, student at Ohio State University, is spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Haverman, West Front street.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Thursday, 18 September, 1930
pg 7
Mineral City
Mr. and Mrs. Max Haverman of Columbus, Robert Haverman of Akron and Mrs. R.E. Haverman of New Philadelphia were visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Willigman.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Saturday, 27 September, 1930
pg 2
News Items Of Ten years Ago.
Max Haverman, Canton, has returned to his home in this city. He will leave Monday for Columbus to resume his studies at Ohio State University.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Tuesday, 5 April, 1932
pg 2
News Items Of Ten Years Ago
George Weidner, North Third street, is spending a few days at Columbus and Wooster.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Friday, 29 April, 1932
pg 2
News Items Of Ten years Ago
Robert E. Haverman, a local blanker, is a grandfather. The grandchild, born Wednesday, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Haverman, Columbus.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Friday, 1 July, 1932
pg 11
Mineral City
Mrs. R.E. Haverman of New Philadelphia, Mrs. Max Haverman and daughter Mary Max of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fishley and family of this place, were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Willigman. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fishley and daughter Peggy, of Cleveland, were guests overnight Saturday at the Willigman home.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Thursday, 21 July, 1932
pg 2
News Items Of Ten Years Ago
George Weidner has returned from a several weeks’ visit with his daughter, Mrs. Max Haverman in Columbus.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Tuesday, 22 November, 1932
pg 4
Society

Qui Vive Club
Fourteen members of the Qui Vive club named new books in response to roll call at the meeting held last evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Gilgen, North Broadway. Mrs. C.W. Simpson gave a review of Mary Roberts Rinehart’s book, “My Story.”
Refreshments were served during a social hour. Guests were Mrs. Knollenberg, Mrs. Max Haverman and Sarah Louise Gilgen.
Mrs. J.E. Hurst will entertain the club next Monday evening.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Tuesday, 27 December, 1932
pg 4
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Haverman, Second street SW, spent Christmas with their son, Max Haverman and family in Columbus.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Thursday, 2 March, 1933
pg 2
News Items Of Ten years Ago.
Max Haverman, chief pharmacist at Kyler’s drug store at Columbus, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Haverman, this city, this week while recovering from three weeks’ septicamia due to mastoids for which he underwent an operation many years ago.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Monday, 10 April, 1933
pg 4
Personals
Miss Sue Felton returned Saturday from Columbus, where on Friday she addressed the State Teachers’ Conference, in session there. While in Columbus, she was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Max Haverman and also of Rev. Harold, former pastor of the Lutheran church here.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Wednesday, 28 June, 1933
pg 2
News Items Of Ten years Ago.
Mrs. Max Haverman and baby have returned to Columbus after spending a week with Mrs. Haverman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Weidner and other relatives.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Thursday, 5 October, 1933
pg 2
News Items Of Ten years Ago.
Mrs. R.E. Haverman accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Max Haverman to their home in Columbus for a visit of several days.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Friday, 4 May, 1934
pg 15
Mineral City
Mr. and Mrs. Max Haverman of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haverman of Akron were callers Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Willigman and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fishley.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Monday, 13 May, 1935
pg 8
Mineral City
Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Willigman, Billy and Fred Fishley and Joseph Zack, spent Tuesday in Columbus, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Haverman and other friends.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Monday, 26 August, 1935
pg 7
Personals
Mrs. Max Haverman and daughter, Mary Max, of Columbus, Ohio, have returned to their home after a week’s visit with Dr. and Mrs. M.R. Limb and family.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Friday, 1 May, 1936
pg 15
Mineral City
Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Haverman of New Philadelphia and Mr. and Mrs. Max Haverman and daughter, Mary Max, of Columbus visited Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Willigman, Sunday afternoon.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Monday, 6 July, 1936
pg 4
Social Affairs, Clubs And News Of Interest To Women
Monica Society
The members of the Monica society of the First Reformed church met Friday evening in the church with the president, Mrs. M. Accola in charge of the meeting. The meeting was opened with prayer by Mrs. Accola after which the regular business was discussed. Plans were made for a Jitney supper which will be held Thursday, July 23rd, to which the public is invited.
During the social hour a short program was given as follows: piano duo, Mrs. Stuart Henriott and Miss Katherine Dittmar and a vocal solo by Miss Etta Glauser. In a contest the favor was given Mrs. Max Haverman.
Guests of the society were Mrs. John Rettig of Buffalo, Mrs. Max Haverman of Columbus, Mrs. Ida Kuenzli and Mrs. Henriott.
Mrs. J.R. Hammond was chairman for the evening and for the meeting next month. Mrs. Joe Marsh and Mrs. T.W. Hoernemann will be in charge of the committees.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Thursday, 6 August, 1936
pg 2
Mineral City
The following relatives and friends enjoyed a picnic dinner Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fishley; Mr. and Mrs. Max Haverman and daughter of Columbus, Miss Julia Sawyer of Kent, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fishley and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Fishley of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haverman and daughter of Akron, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Fishley of Magnolia, Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Haverman of New Philadelphia, Mrs. Ruth Fishley of Canton, Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Willigman, Mrs. Bertha Wagner and Helen Wagner of this place.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 20 July, 1937
pg 7
Personals
Among those from out of town who attended the funeral of M.R. Limb yesterday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Limb, Gary, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Max Haverman and daughter, Mrs. George Weidner and George Weidner, Columbus; Judge W.F. Carver, Millersburg; and Fred Galley, of the State Fire Marshal’s office, Columbus.

NOTE: Mary Max Haverman was born 1922, so was 17 at this time.
The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Friday, 16 June, 1939
pg 5
Wed In Newcomerstown Church
St. Paul’s Lutheran Church in Newcomerstown was the scene of a pretty wedding ceremony Wednesday evening when Miss Ethel McDonnell, Route 3 Newcomerstown, became the bride of Mr. Henry Eugene Decker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Decker of Route 1, Newcomerstown.
Vows of the double ring ceremony were read by the Rev. Charles S. Foust at eight o’clock in the evening before an altar banked with ferns and illuminated with tall white candles in two candelabra.
A program of nuptial organ music was played by Miss Mary Foust, Mrs. Harley Brown and Mrs. S.A. Neighbor sang.
The bride, who was escorted to the altar by her brother, Foster McDonnell, was attractively gowned in a white satin princess gown, fashioned with a short train, long sleeves and seed pearl trim. Her finger tip veil of tulle was caught to a cornet of seed pearls and she carried an arm bouquet of white lilies.
The maid of honor, Miss Frances Wilson of Chicago, cousin of the bride, and the bridesmaids, Miss Cera Wilson of Des Moines, Iowa, Miss Wyola Wilson of Sheraton, Iowa, Miss Frances Nelson of Chicago, Ill., and Miss Treva Mae Decker, sister of the bridegroom, were dressed in similar gowns of silk marquisette in colors of pink, blue and yellow. They both wore silver sandals and carried arm bouquets of roses.
Roger Evans of Port Washington was best man and Delbert Hunt of Columbus, a cousin of the bride, Donald Riggle, and Robert Decker, cousin and brother, respectively, of the bridegroom, and William Gunn were ushers.
A wedding reception was held in the dining room of the church with one hundred and fifty guests attending. Baskets of garden flowers were used about room and the bride’s table was centered with lighted tapers and crystal baskets of roses.
At the reception, a musical program was presented by Miss Mary Max Haverman, harpist of Columbus. Miss Haverman, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Haverman of this city, is an N.B.C. radio artist and plays with the O.S.U. orchestra.
Mrs. Decker is a graduate of Roosevelt high school in Chicago and Mr. Decker is a Port Washington high school alumnus.
Following a short wedding trip, the couple will reside in Canton.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Friday, 7 July, 1939
pg 5
Pretty Party Fetes Miss Frances Cody
An attractive dessert-bridge party was given last evening for the pleasure of Miss Frances E. Cody, Saturday bride-elect when Miss Kay Freed entertained fifteen guests at her home in North Avenue, NE.
Tomorrow morning, Miss Cody will become the bride of John E. (Preco) Jenkins. Miss Freed will be one of the bridesmaids in the wedding party.
Tables were arranged on the lawn of the Freed home, a pretty pink and white color scheme being carried out in appointments. an elaborately decorated wedding cake was cit and served with the individual wedding bell molds of ice cream and pink and white rosebud mints.
While the dessert was being served, Little Betty Lou Anslow, enacting the role of postman delivered a message to Miss Cody, informing her that an express wagon of packages was awaiting her claiming them. Before the evening’s bridge games were begun, Little Gwenda Kay Anslow as expressman drew a wagon load of gifts to the guest of honor. Miss Cody was also presented with her wedding gift from the hostess and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Freed.
When bridge scores were counted honors were awarded. Miss Emma Johnson and Miss Maxine Wagner. Miss Mary Curtis won the galloping prize.
The guest list for the party included Miss Ann Ress, Miss June Rogers, Miss Dorothy Thomas, Miss Margery Taylor, Miss Jane Stringer, Miss Bea parsons, Miss Dottie Rieser, Miss Mary Curtis, Miss Erma Johnson, Miss Ruth Marsh, Miss Helen Warner and the guest of honor, all of New Philadelphia; Miss Mary Lou Rees and Miss Maxine Wagner of Dover and Miss Mary Max Haverman of Columbus.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Monday, 14 August, 1939
pg 7
Mineral City
The following relatives attended the Mineral City homecoming Saturday and were entertained at the home of Postmaster and Mrs. Charles Fishley; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fishley and daughter, Peggy, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Fishley, Mr. and Mrs. John Leiser and daughter of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Haverman of New Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Max Haverman and daughter of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haverman and daughter of Cuyahoga Falls, Miss Julia Sawyer of Kent, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Fishley of Magnolia, Mrs. Ruth Fishley and Mrs. Mary Johnson of Canton and Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Willigman of this place.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Monday, 10 February, 1941
pg 3
Martha Jane Smith Is Saturday Bride
California woodwardia trees banked a large pillar of eucalyptus to improvise an altar at the Scioto Country Club in Columbus for the marriage on Saturday evening of Miss Martha Jane Smith, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William P. Smith of 1725 Cambridge Boulevard, Columbus, to Mr. Norman Sanford Nadel of Columbus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Nadel of Rochester, N.Y. Tall white tapers lighted the setting and the bay window was hung with gleaming southern smilax. White aisle posts, tied with white satin ribbons, marked the approach to the altar.
The Rev. Curry M. Spidell of Cleveland, Ohio, performed the ceremony at seven-forty-five o’clock.
The bride who is well known in this city where she visits frequently, is the granddaughter of Mrs. N.W. Senhauser, Ray Avenue, NW. Her exquisite wedding gown was of eggshell slipper satin fashioned with long sleeves, a sweetheart neckline and a fitted bodice. The full skirt extended to form a wide train which was ornamented with flat bow knots of matching eggshell satin. A band of pearlized orange blossoms held her finger-tip veil of sheerest bridal illusion over hair and she carried a bouquet of gardenias and snowy white freesia blossoms. Her only jewelry was a single strand of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom.
Miss Ruth Smith, as maid of honor for her sister, was attired in a picturesque gown of a soft shade of pink. The fitted satin bodice had short puffed sleeves and a sweetheart neckline and the full skirt of chiffon over taffeta was gathered at the waistline. She carried a bouquet of Spanish blue iris and Denver Maytime carnations and, in her hair, was an arrangement of the same colorful flowers.
The four bridesmaids, Miss Jean Kauffman of Worthington, Ohio; Miss Catherine Sparks of Neenah, Wis., a cousin of the bride; Miss Laurys Norton, of Medina, O., and Miss Jean Gilmore of Cleveland, were gowned identically in pale blue frocks made like that worn by the maid of honor. Their bouquets were of Denver Maytime carnations as were their hair ornaments.
Mr. John L. Lawler of Columbus served as best man for the bridegroom and the ushers included Mr. Howard I. Nadel, brother of the groom, of Rochester, N.Y.; Mr. William P. Smith, Jr., brother of the bride, and Mr. George Hage of Columbus.
Immediately after the ceremony, the parents of the bride were hosts at a reception at the club. Mrs. Smith greeted her guests in a powder blue crepe gown with a shoulder arrangement of Eleanor carnation. Miss Mary Maxine Haverman, harpist, who also is well known in New Philadelphia, furnished the music for the wedding as well as for the reception.
Mr. and Mrs. Nadel left for a motor trip south and, after ten days, will return to Columbus to make their home in 1597 Neil Avenue, Apt. A.
The former Miss Smith is a graduate of Denison University, Granville, O., where she became a member of Chi Omega Sorority. She was also a student at Western Reserve University in the school of library science.
Mr. Nadel, also is an alumnus of Denison University and is affiliated with Phi Mu Alpha and Pi Delta Epsilon fraternities. He is now associated with the editorial department of The Columbus Citizen.
Local guests at the wedding included Mrs. N.W. Senhauser, Mrs. Mathilda Accola and Miss Ruth Beitler, all of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Senhauser and children, Don and Nancy, of Dover.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Thursday, 12 June, 1947
pg 4
Thirty Years Ago.
Miss Mary Weidner of Wooster arrived home Monday evening to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Weidner this city.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Wednesday, 17 February, 1954
pg 4
Looking Back.
Thirty Years Ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Haverman and daughter have returned to their home in Columbus after spending the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Haverman and Mr. and Mrs. George Weidner.

The Daily Times
New Philadelphia, Ohio
Monday, 18 June, 1956
pg 3
N.P.H.S. Class of 1916
[with group photo]
Twenty-two members of the Class of 1916 held a reunion Saturday night at the Elks’ auditorium here to celebrate their 40th anniversary. Forty-three members and guests of the class attended and guests of the class attended and guests included two former teachers, Walter Frye of Wooster, and Walter Ritter of this city. Mr. Ritter and Mr. Frye gave short talks. Dinner was served at tables for which appointments were in blue and white, the class colors. Candles and flowers added to the setting. The invocation was given by Mrs. Emmet Maughiman. George M. Knisely, the president, gave a welcoming talk, introduced the guests and told of communications from other class members who were unable to be present. Mr. Knisely, along with Mrs. Maughiman as secretary, was re-elected. For the program, Winford B. Logan of the speech department of the College of Wooster, discussed the topic, “The Domestic Detour.” A period of silence was observed in memory of the eight members of the class who have died. In the above picture are seated, from left to right, Mary Weidner Haverman of Columbus, Mary Hartman Scheu of Akron, Grace Baumer Meissner, Helen Mathiass Sharp of Navarre, Gertrude Whitmire Potschner of Dover, Leila Halmick, Elizabeth McIntosh Beck of Warren, Blanch anderson Sharp, Lucille Harris Morgan and Rutth McIlvaine Maughiman. In the back row, from left to right, are George M. Knisely, Max Haverman of Columbus, Walter Rittere, a former teacher of the class, Walter Frye of Wooster, a former teacher, Dorian Smith, Florence Schmidt Marlow, Lillian Stoller, Mildred Totten Rohn of Canton, Elva Shafer Groves, Alvin Whitmer of Magnolia, Russel Jastatt of Warren, Herman Kuenzli of Corpus Christi, Texas, Dean Mathias and Frank McIntosh.

The Daily Reporter
Dover, Ohio
Tuesday, 18 August, 1970
pg 6
Obituaries

Haverman services
Columbus — Services for Max W. Haverman, 74, of 2591 Milton av., brother of Robert E. Haverman of New Philadelphia, will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. Rev. Jene Mast will officiate at the service in Feil Funeral Home at 225 King av. where friends may call today and until time of service tomorrow.
Haverman, who was born in Mineral City, resided most of his life in Columbus and was a pharmacist 50 years.
He was a member of Glenn Echo United Presbyterian Church and a number of Masonic organizations and civic groups.

The Daily Reporter
Dover, Ohio
Tuesday, 30 November, 1971
pg 17
Hospital Records

Elsewhere
Mrs. Max (Mary) Haverman and Mrs. Helen Limb of 3591 Milton av., Columbus, daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Weidner of New Philadelphia, are hospitalized at Columbus. Mrs. Haverman is in Room 345 at Mount Carmel Hospital and Mrs. Limb in Room 659 at Riverside Hospital.

NOTE: Death of Mary E. Weidner Haverman.
The Daily Reporter
Dover, Ohio
Tuesday, 16 January, 1973
pg 7
Obituaries

Mrs. Mary Haverman
Columbus — Mrs. Mary Haverman, 75, of 3591 Milton av, a native of New Philadelphia, died Monday morning in Riverside Hospital after a long illness.
The daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Weidner, she had taught grade school in New Philadelphia and was active in Emmanuel Lutheran Church in New Philadelphia as a Sunday school teacher, organist and pianist. She was a 1916 graduate of New Philadelphia High and moved here about 45 years ago.
She also taught grade school here and was an active member of Glen Echo Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Richard Stants and a brother, George, both of Columbus, and many cousins in New Philadelphia. Her husband, Max Haverman, died two yearas ago.
Services will be Wednesday at 3 p.m. in Rutherford Funeral Home at 2383 N. High st. Burial will be in Union Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.