Republican Herald 1914-11-05 to 1917-02-220919 |
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a******1 THERE IS JUST ONE WAY TO KEEP POSTtS) ON WHAT IS DOING IN PIKE COUNTY. READ THE HERALD THE REPUBUCAN HERALD VOL.24 rssocaaao* To Pro Qdcwtt aarv* _».__*-1 L Earawjanian. IMS J ___ 111 I ■ ' ■ ■ .' .1 ■ ' .')..'I. I i ______J_^__-_-__^M____. | | WAVERLY, OHIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1916 nsa a T*__a a* **■ j NO. 31 QUO FAIR BOYS I ■■"■ WiU Meet at Marion on November 27th and 28th PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED And It Promises to Be the Best In History FAIR PEOPLE SHOULD GO Practically sll arrangements (or the Ohio Fsir Boys Annual meeting have been completed, according to the announcement of the Marion Chamber of Commerce, Marlon County Agricultural Society. A. P. Fandlee, Ottawa, Ohio, president, and A. E. Sehuffe r, Wapakoneta, Ohio, secretary and treasurer of the Ohio Fair Circuit. The convention will he held at Marion, Ohio, at the Elks home. Monday and Tueaday. November 27 and 28. and wil! bring about 500 visitors to Marion, which will include Officers and Directors of all Ohio Fairs, exhibitors, privilege men, judges, turfmen, teachers, editors and atl citizens who will take sn interest in Fairs. AU sre welcome snd wanted. U. S. Senator Harding, of Marion, will deliver the welcome address, besides many others prominent speakers are on the program the first gun for bigger and better Faira in 1917. A complimentary dinner will be eerved by thc Marion Chamber of Commerce, Monday evening at six o'clock. EveTy Fair Officer ahould trv to * get exhibitors, privilege men and horsemen and others to attend this meeting. The program is the beat the association has ever bad. There ts sorftlhing in it for all persons interefH^ln Fairs. £mong the topics SI-T \ * "How catvhigh claas shows be secured?" "What do Fsirs show to regular * privilege men?" Whst legislation should be sought In 1917?" "Should privileges be sold under sealed bids?" Should s starting judge solicit race entries?" "What concessiens should be mode exhibitors on Account of increased f reiRht rates and expenses?" "Whst trimmings csn bv added tn make the premium list more at- tractive and interesting"? "What pcnaltv should be given any fair judge who is found to be Incompetent, dishonest, or playing favoiites, in awarding premiums?" L. F. Gehres, secretary of tbe local fair, is on the program for Tuesdsy. Bnt Husky Wa verlytlae Soon Lifted It Out Driving over a strange road and blinded by the glare of a passing sutomobile cauaed a Cincinnati Ford owner to drive bis car .off the Chilli oet** Pike, a few miles above Waverly last Tuesday eveolng. Along tbe pike at this place ia a deep channel of a creek, whicb opposite the Bean residence is crossed by s small foot bridge. This bridge csught the front wheel of the machine and although the rear wheel on the aame side was hanging out over tha ditch the car was held uprihgt. Within five mi: • utes after the sccident eight Waverly Fords had gathered and with th* help of Isaac Samson and Florenci Rader and seversl other trood lif tet _> the brother in distress wss soon on his way rejoicing toward his homt in the Queen City. TRIMMED To tbe Tune of 18 to 20 at Frsnk fort A snappy basket ball content wa staged at rrankfort la.t Friday evening when the Waverly \V't*\ School five met the Frankfort Uum The teams were evenly matched bu< the Waverly team, which ws* com I posed of new men with the *»x**«p- | tion of two veterans who had plsy ed to a crowd before, wus over **im whelmed by the large audi^nei etter t^ile the Frankfort aggregation took the lead in scoring. The Aral half cndech"*lth Frankfort on the long end of a. 14 to 7 score. With the opening of the aecond balf the visitor^ had settled down aod all through vie twenty minute period they out mayed ttieir opponents by holding them down to 7 points whUet»)f»y themselves roil* . up 11. 7 The Waverly lineup war at follows: -/. g. Harold Guth; r. g. Geotgs Dougherty; c. Harry Hei* man; r. f. . Hud Bauer and Barch and I f. Floyd Entler. Entler and Dougherty, the two veterans dio the scoring, the former scoring 14 while the latter tallied 4 points. A preliminary contest was staged by the girls of the two schools. Owing t.i the different style of basket bail played by the two teams, the game waa divided so aaaa_w_e_ne>aa_a »***». _% * _»% *T THAJHC THEE. LOSS.' T THAl-X thaa, Lord, fer ev ery moment dropped lato ay Ufa that had sw-_-tae__-i-i.it; For all ths golden hoars whea friendship, aet Aad gave up heart far heart aad thought for thought; For all ths leva that faithful hearts let fail To drop into miaa own; for evsry look Frota loving eyes; for every BBHa or word That gladdened me; for subtle Influence • That made ma strong, dear Lord. I thank ths*. I thank thee, Lord; I thank thae for tlie hoar* Whea flowed my tears; When fell those grief wrung drops On lips that murmured, "Lord. thoa knowest best." Fot all the love born sorrow, hidden pain; For all the cares snd hordes* \ of nfy Ufe | (For, glad or sad, thou give»t for the best); e Tot all the strength thou gav- ". ett me to bear, g "*»ear Lord. I thank thee. —Hose Pastor. gas. _K*_*__frs___a»__»_a_»se_ns_*ian_aaa LITERARY SOCIETIES COMMISSIONERS j$61 75. Tha next bc sines*, before th* | board was tbe resignation of Tasa Brown aa janitor. Tbe res-gnatien SAM SMALL Refused to aam* i of Officials and Make Grant the Requeeta **» accepted and' Ernest Dowdle'Oae of tbe Hundreds of Dry .♦ *hm men est tttl. a A_*____rf«* Raflvkft* LOW ALLOWANCES Coort House MANY BILLS ORDERED PAID The BoardL of County commla- sioners met In regular session Isst Moodsy with members Leeth snd Smith and L. B. Eylar as Auditor and clerk. Th* first businesa was the allowing of the bills. The Auditor was authorired to issue the vouchers for the following onea: J. D. Adams &. Co. repairs for rosd grader. $4.00 F. T. W. Armbruster. labor. $1.00. Jamea Barch. livery for surveyor, it.00. Jamea Barch, livery fur Board of Visitors $6.00. X. X. Bayhan. witness for Marriuff I i vraa employed at the rata of $40. a \ month ti take his plsce. The matter allowing coonty officials their deputy and elerk hire; .for the ensoeing year aa provided ibv statu.e was considered. The report of th* Auditor for-_ye*r of 1916 that he employed three ssslst-! anu for $1890. ftO. .Fhia same amount of $1800.00 was sought by this modest afljbSar for the ensueiog year for one deputy and one clerk. Tbeeo"imiasioa*rs allowed $800.00. Tbe Sheriff who required no deputy in the pnat year asked for sn America Raflyists WILL LECTURE SUNDAY At the Methodist Charch at 7:30 in the evening on UNCLES WATER WAGON Window cards are up announcing puty in the p-iat year asked tor an jtUl *'■*"'* jjg *rt on« of J* allowance of $800 00 foi a deputy.! hundf"d» of "Dr* America" /ailiaa The commlsaionera allowed $150 00. ^* being conducted by the Anti- The Treasurer paid to Harriet P*1000 **•*"• oT America with Siavena, deputy, in the paat year i «t*»keT* of actional feme 9461.-25 and asked an allowance of *" ' *~* ,S* "*m] Corn Boys special The Buckeye Com Boy's Special vrlll leave Ohio Monday, Dec. 4, and return from the East tbe fot- lov. r^g Sstuiday according to announcement. Free trips will be given 210 boys, corn grownig champions, snd 100 girls. About three hundred others hsve made inquiries concerning the expense and schedule of the trip. Msny of them are expecting to go by paying their own expenses. The deleaation will go in six trains, which will leave home stations as follows: Marietta, In charge of J. K. Smith; Cincinnati, C. R. Carleton; Naw Parla and Columbus, Dan L. Slmth; Van Wert. E. N. Odenbaugh; Toledo, li. P. Hart, and Cleveland. D. W. Buss. They will assemble at 8 p. / m. In Pittsburg for an indoor circus, and proceed the same nigbt to Washington, whore they will remain three days. One day will ba paaaad In Raw York. ; ~;. Patronjzc Onr Advertjsers that the first half wss played ac-1 cording to boys rules snd the second half waa played under the girl's rules. The Waverly quintet, wtre the leaders during the first half getting four pointa to their opponents :*. But they couldn't plsy ■ the girls game, and the game wasl easily vt on by the homers, to the score of 11 to 4. Tb* lineup for the girls was ss follows: r. g. Dor tt hy Dougherty; I. g. Helen Eylsr; C.Anna E. Arm bruit; r. f. Dor thea Cameron and I. f. Elt tab* th Beoddy. The teams were accompanied by Coach Dr. Frank Metzger and bis wife and a machine (oad of rooters. To Voto Ohio Dry The campaign to vote Ohio, dry next fsll will begin at Toledo Dec ember 3, when Richard Pearson Hobson will speak for the Anti- Saloon League. This wsa announced by Wayne B. Wheeler, rational counsel for the League, who has began organization of the northwesterly Obio counties for the campaign. Epidemics Ragtag Waverly is In tho thro** of aeveral epidemics. Measles aod whooping cough seem to predominate, many children being afflicted with both at the aame ttme. There ia aom* scarlet fever and a few unfortunates hav* tha "plak eya". Tba schools. especially tbo lower grade*, ara sadly depleted. Some daya tb*r* ar* only tan or twelv* pupila ia the first grad*. Subscribe For Thc Herald Will Render Splendid Program. Next Wedneaday i The Philomaheao and Athenear literary societies will hold a joint program in the High achool auditorium next Wedneaday afternoon. The i r.igram consists of ten regular number, to whieh an extra event is added to which any owner of a thin dime csn partake and enjoy. That is a light luncheon prepared by the merobprs of the school for which teivcenu will be charged. The program follows: Song School Inaugural Paul Dingledine. Vocal duet Elizabeth Beoddy. Bernice Penniston. Essay Bonnie Gehres. Piano aolo Hilda Guth. Recitation (Pyramus and Thisbe).. Ellzabeh Teichert. Play (Antemasque Midsummer Nights Dream. . CA_JT I Quince P. Dlngledine. Bottom.. % Geo. Dougherty. Flute ! Floyd Entler. Snout Jas. McLaughlin. Snug Will Fisher. Starveling Harold Guth Titanta Helen Eylar. Puck Ellis Pendegrass. Pell Wendell Hsaa. Peasblossom Dorothea Cameron. Cobweb Marjorle Sautters. Moth Dorothy Dougherty. Mustardseed Msrgaret Gibson. Squashflower Sarah Hutt. Chalk talk Henry Overman. Harold Bauer. Song School. Phlto Athenian press Ruth Holobsugb Elizabeh Beoddy Millicent Johnson Elizabeth Tlechert Margaret McBride Refreshments (Fee 10c. Everybody.) In addittion to the above program in the High School separate entertainments will be beld In eacb of the grade*, which wilt, as the High School program be followed by re- | freshments. r Thanksgiving Day Nov. it President Wilson bas formally by proclamation designated Thursday, November 30. as Thanksgiving day. l'reih v terlan S*rvlce« Suoday Rav. Schultt. ot Hillsboro. will fill tbe pulpit of tha Presbyterian chureh ln tha morning and evening services on Sunday Nov. 26. Ha la the prospective pastor of this church and all members sbould bo out to hear him. claim. $.-5. E. G.Bateman. 70 bu. eoal, $9.42. W. H. Bakenhester. teaming, fa.00. Joseph Beauchamp, pay roll $61. .70 Clark and White, spikes. $4.7 .. Chss. Chenault. labor ln bridge, $9.00. T K. Claytor, labor on bridge $9.00. Columbus B. B. Mfg. Co. election supplies. $91.55. J C. Dick, road labor. $1.50. T. O. Durham & Son, coal, $6.00. L. B. Kylar, Auditors supplies. $50.00. T. J. Fuller, sheep killed $6.00. J. T. Gibeoo, road Ubor, $8.00. Gthrea Bros., election booth foi Wavetry. $7.00.- Frank Htoaa, teaming. $8.00. Homo Telephone Co., October rent ats. $7.55. W. T. Legg. pay roll. $268.00. Jasper Lapsing, lsbor, $8.25. A. F. Marshall, Coroner's cost bill. $°.G0. John Moats, road labor. $2.25. Louis Maaahiff,. heep kilted. $5.75 Leslie Mustard road grading $16.00 Grover Odd), road labor. $5.62. Otto Pfcirer. road labor, $£5. Arthur Pfeifer, road labor, $,75. Jaa. Pfeifer. road tabor, $5.62. W. 1. R-eg. bridge repair. $1.50. W. I. Reeg. board team and men. $1.50. Republican Herald. Treasurers notices $1.00. Republican Herald, Court notices, 913.80. Standard Oil Co.. oil and gasoline $13.65. W. H. Stallage.. Bar docket. $13.60. C. F. Smith Sons, dynamite snd caps. $67.90. W. M. Shirkey, labor. 7,00. John Trego, witness for Marriuff claim, $.55. Jeaae Thomaa. cleaning jail, $1.50. Village of Waverly, water rent, $11.66. Vallery Hdwe. Co. 6 padlocka, $1.60. Waverly Watchman, supplies for Sheriff. $12.60. Wavarly Watchman, notices to taxpayers, $4-11.40. Wsverly Watchman, blanks. $30,00. Wsverly Watchman, supplies for Recorder, $6.00. Underwood Typewriter Co.. typewriter. $70.00. Burrough's Adding Machlno Co., mhChinc, $200.00. Claret** Vallery. llv«ry, $37,00. Grace Walts, cleaning jail. $1.50. Edward Wilt, teaming. $6.00. £. C. Farmer, road grading, 925.00. Frank Schreiber, labor on bridg*, $3.00. Home telephone Co., rentals, $1.30. Seabini Rote. 101 bu. apples, $6.25. O. A. Tener, burial of Will Thor Ionian, $25.00. Is. E. West. 6500 $360.00. for a deputy for 8 months 1 and 3180 for a deputy for 4 months. He wss allowed $160.00. The Recorder spent $92,00 during the past year for clerk hire, snd asked $150.00 allowance for the ensueing year, whieh waa granted. ■ The matter of the petition of I George Schuster for an underground crossing waa rejected, after which the board adjourned. New Trial Granted After having th* case under eonaideration for nearly a month and a balf. Judge Barch of the Probate Court granted the appeal of the defendant in .the condemnation proceedinga by ths C. & O. N. Rv. againat Mrs. Rachel Foster. The caae will bc retried if a compromise cannot be effected All witl be welcome and the edmis'ion will be free. TEACHERS J Convened In Quarterly Institute At Bearer j The teaebcra of the couaty held their regular Quarterly Institute at Beaver. Saturday. The pleasant weather caused slmost the entire The morn- SAM SMALL The orator seed-led for Wsverly ia Sam Smalt. He will be here at seven thtry Sunday evening. November 26. Mr. Small wss private secretsry to ex-president Andrew Johnson and followed a sta teaman'a political fortunes to th* United Statea Seoator. Besides being th* au thor of many books, he has served in many national conventions of political, commercial snd reformatory character. He has led cam- number to be present ing wss taken up witb departmental —"- meetings. MissGsyle Lorbach had •*'*«* rw-^9 *** the cloaing of charge of the Primary section. Out mor* than ten thousand drink shops. Fsrmer, of their termed iste section and '• recognised tn all quarter, of and Mias Edith Tope, of the High the nalion M one of lhe ******* School aection. Jllsses Lenna »«K*t,M of PwWWtlon. Hawk. Butcher and Glenn had interesting Wki for the primary leaches*. Supt. W. A- *_ewie. of Piketon, Guy Brammer and Mrs. • Lehr spoke to the Grammar Grade I instructors, and Misa Nickols. Earl Foster and Miss Mary Gehrea discussed points of Interest to the Secondary school managers. The afternoon meetings opened with a general discussion of the obacnations at the recent Central Obio meeting at Columbus. Supt. E. N. Delrich had an illustrated lecture on school activities and the .speaker of the occasion. Eugene Swope, of Cincinnati, gavo an interesting lector* on, "Our Birds snd How to Keep Them". The Waverly teachers msde the trip to Beaver and return in automobiles. Licenses Delivered Th* Pike County Liquor Licensing Board received the new licenses Saturday morning and immediately notified the licensees that they were ready for delivery. Aa soon ss the licensees bring in their receipts j from the State department showing It is the sim of the Anti-Saloon league to vote Ohio dn' as soon aa possible, ana the opening guns of the campaign are already being fired. . This is one of them. Th* dry* hope to abolian the Home rut* amendment and also to put a statewide prohibition amendment in the constitution. Divorce Case Heard The ault for divorce by Spencer Borden aganist hia wife Ruth Borden wi'h adultery aa thc grounds was given a hearing last Thuraday. Witneeaea were introduced by the plaintiff but the evidence offered was insufficient and the case was suspended for hearing until Saturday, and when more evidence was brought in, the divorce was granted. Play At Omega The Omega School will giv* dramatic rendition* of Hiawatha and Milea Standish aa ita Thanksgiving program. Th* domestic science pupils will serve a lunch which will coat ten eenta for adults and a nickle for achool children towing tt°d«f fourteen. Th* show will that they have paid their enrollment take .piaee at'the town hall on tha fee of a hundred dollara tb* license Wedneaday befor* Thankagivlng. certificates will bo given them. Tbere are five licensees In this county: J. F. Daniels, Philip Schwardt and William and Henry Tlechert st Wsverly: Louts Schrader. Beaver, and W. A. Vulgaroor* at Piketon. Pie Supper The Christtan Endeavor society of the Meadow Run churcb will have a pie and box social at thai bom* of R. iE. Glenn, Thanksgiving .night. November the SO. Every lb. fertlllsar. J body Invited. November 29. All are invited. Kail mad _tr.«*a_«Ot Fll «d A lease has been filed with tbe Recorder of this county between the C. a O., and th* D. T. & I. Ry*.. whereby tbe C. 4k 0. Ry., will use the D. T. & I. right of way just south of Glen Jean. Thts atrip will be used by the C. ft O. for Ita tracks between the river and Glen Jean, from there tt will come into Waverly 00 a track laid on the N% mk W, right of way. r>.
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Republican Herald 1916-11-23 |
Subject | Newspapers |
Description | The Republican Herald was a weekly paper published in Waverly, Ohio from 1914-1952. |
Publisher | Republican Herald Pub. |
Date of Original | 1916 |
Searchable Date | 1916 |
Time Period | 1911-1920 |
Location | Waverly; Pike County; Ohio |
Collection | Garnet A. Wilson Public Library of Pike County |
Submitting donor/loaner | Loaned by Garnet A. Wilson Public Library of Pike County |
Rights | A user of any image in this collection is solely responsible for determining any rights or restrictions associated with the use, obtaining permission from the rights holder when required, and paying fees necessary for a proposed use. |
Format |
Newspaper Microform |
Original object size | 35 mm |
Resolution | 300 dpi |
Media type | JPEG 2000 |
Record editor | AMO |
Language | ENG |
Description
Title | Republican Herald 1914-11-05 to 1917-02-220919 |
Subject | Newspapers |
Location | Waverly; Pike County; Ohio |
Collection | Garnet A. Wilson Public Library of Pike County |
Submitting donor/loaner | Loaned by Garnet A. Wilson Public Library of Pike County |
Rights | A user of any image in this collection is solely responsible for determining any rights or restrictions associated with the use, obtaining permission from the rights holder when required, and paying fees necessary for a proposed use. |
Format |
Newspaper Microform |
Original object size | 35 mm |
Resolution | 300 dpi |
Media type | JPEG 2000 |
Record editor | AMO |
Language | ENG |
Text Transcript | a******1 THERE IS JUST ONE WAY TO KEEP POSTtS) ON WHAT IS DOING IN PIKE COUNTY. READ THE HERALD THE REPUBUCAN HERALD VOL.24 rssocaaao* To Pro Qdcwtt aarv* _».__*-1 L Earawjanian. IMS J ___ 111 I ■ ' ■ ■ .' .1 ■ ' .')..'I. I i ______J_^__-_-__^M____. | | WAVERLY, OHIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1916 nsa a T*__a a* **■ j NO. 31 QUO FAIR BOYS I ■■"■ WiU Meet at Marion on November 27th and 28th PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED And It Promises to Be the Best In History FAIR PEOPLE SHOULD GO Practically sll arrangements (or the Ohio Fsir Boys Annual meeting have been completed, according to the announcement of the Marion Chamber of Commerce, Marlon County Agricultural Society. A. P. Fandlee, Ottawa, Ohio, president, and A. E. Sehuffe r, Wapakoneta, Ohio, secretary and treasurer of the Ohio Fair Circuit. The convention will he held at Marion, Ohio, at the Elks home. Monday and Tueaday. November 27 and 28. and wil! bring about 500 visitors to Marion, which will include Officers and Directors of all Ohio Fairs, exhibitors, privilege men, judges, turfmen, teachers, editors and atl citizens who will take sn interest in Fairs. AU sre welcome snd wanted. U. S. Senator Harding, of Marion, will deliver the welcome address, besides many others prominent speakers are on the program the first gun for bigger and better Faira in 1917. A complimentary dinner will be eerved by thc Marion Chamber of Commerce, Monday evening at six o'clock. EveTy Fair Officer ahould trv to * get exhibitors, privilege men and horsemen and others to attend this meeting. The program is the beat the association has ever bad. There ts sorftlhing in it for all persons interefH^ln Fairs. £mong the topics SI-T \ * "How catvhigh claas shows be secured?" "What do Fsirs show to regular * privilege men?" Whst legislation should be sought In 1917?" "Should privileges be sold under sealed bids?" Should s starting judge solicit race entries?" "What concessiens should be mode exhibitors on Account of increased f reiRht rates and expenses?" "Whst trimmings csn bv added tn make the premium list more at- tractive and interesting"? "What pcnaltv should be given any fair judge who is found to be Incompetent, dishonest, or playing favoiites, in awarding premiums?" L. F. Gehres, secretary of tbe local fair, is on the program for Tuesdsy. Bnt Husky Wa verlytlae Soon Lifted It Out Driving over a strange road and blinded by the glare of a passing sutomobile cauaed a Cincinnati Ford owner to drive bis car .off the Chilli oet** Pike, a few miles above Waverly last Tuesday eveolng. Along tbe pike at this place ia a deep channel of a creek, whicb opposite the Bean residence is crossed by s small foot bridge. This bridge csught the front wheel of the machine and although the rear wheel on the aame side was hanging out over tha ditch the car was held uprihgt. Within five mi: • utes after the sccident eight Waverly Fords had gathered and with th* help of Isaac Samson and Florenci Rader and seversl other trood lif tet _> the brother in distress wss soon on his way rejoicing toward his homt in the Queen City. TRIMMED To tbe Tune of 18 to 20 at Frsnk fort A snappy basket ball content wa staged at rrankfort la.t Friday evening when the Waverly \V't*\ School five met the Frankfort Uum The teams were evenly matched bu< the Waverly team, which ws* com I posed of new men with the *»x**«p- | tion of two veterans who had plsy ed to a crowd before, wus over **im whelmed by the large audi^nei etter t^ile the Frankfort aggregation took the lead in scoring. The Aral half cndech"*lth Frankfort on the long end of a. 14 to 7 score. With the opening of the aecond balf the visitor^ had settled down aod all through vie twenty minute period they out mayed ttieir opponents by holding them down to 7 points whUet»)f»y themselves roil* . up 11. 7 The Waverly lineup war at follows: -/. g. Harold Guth; r. g. Geotgs Dougherty; c. Harry Hei* man; r. f. . Hud Bauer and Barch and I f. Floyd Entler. Entler and Dougherty, the two veterans dio the scoring, the former scoring 14 while the latter tallied 4 points. A preliminary contest was staged by the girls of the two schools. Owing t.i the different style of basket bail played by the two teams, the game waa divided so aaaa_w_e_ne>aa_a »***». _% * _»% *T THAJHC THEE. LOSS.' T THAl-X thaa, Lord, fer ev ery moment dropped lato ay Ufa that had sw-_-tae__-i-i.it; For all ths golden hoars whea friendship, aet Aad gave up heart far heart aad thought for thought; For all ths leva that faithful hearts let fail To drop into miaa own; for evsry look Frota loving eyes; for every BBHa or word That gladdened me; for subtle Influence • That made ma strong, dear Lord. I thank ths*. I thank thee, Lord; I thank thae for tlie hoar* Whea flowed my tears; When fell those grief wrung drops On lips that murmured, "Lord. thoa knowest best." Fot all the love born sorrow, hidden pain; For all the cares snd hordes* \ of nfy Ufe | (For, glad or sad, thou give»t for the best); e Tot all the strength thou gav- ". ett me to bear, g "*»ear Lord. I thank thee. —Hose Pastor. gas. _K*_*__frs___a»__»_a_»se_ns_*ian_aaa LITERARY SOCIETIES COMMISSIONERS j$61 75. Tha next bc sines*, before th* | board was tbe resignation of Tasa Brown aa janitor. Tbe res-gnatien SAM SMALL Refused to aam* i of Officials and Make Grant the Requeeta **» accepted and' Ernest Dowdle'Oae of tbe Hundreds of Dry .♦ *hm men est tttl. a A_*____rf«* Raflvkft* LOW ALLOWANCES Coort House MANY BILLS ORDERED PAID The BoardL of County commla- sioners met In regular session Isst Moodsy with members Leeth snd Smith and L. B. Eylar as Auditor and clerk. Th* first businesa was the allowing of the bills. The Auditor was authorired to issue the vouchers for the following onea: J. D. Adams &. Co. repairs for rosd grader. $4.00 F. T. W. Armbruster. labor. $1.00. Jamea Barch. livery for surveyor, it.00. Jamea Barch, livery fur Board of Visitors $6.00. X. X. Bayhan. witness for Marriuff I i vraa employed at the rata of $40. a \ month ti take his plsce. The matter allowing coonty officials their deputy and elerk hire; .for the ensoeing year aa provided ibv statu.e was considered. The report of th* Auditor for-_ye*r of 1916 that he employed three ssslst-! anu for $1890. ftO. .Fhia same amount of $1800.00 was sought by this modest afljbSar for the ensueiog year for one deputy and one clerk. Tbeeo"imiasioa*rs allowed $800.00. Tbe Sheriff who required no deputy in the pnat year asked for sn America Raflyists WILL LECTURE SUNDAY At the Methodist Charch at 7:30 in the evening on UNCLES WATER WAGON Window cards are up announcing puty in the p-iat year asked tor an jtUl *'■*"'* jjg *rt on« of J* allowance of $800 00 foi a deputy.! hundf"d» of "Dr* America" /ailiaa The commlsaionera allowed $150 00. ^* being conducted by the Anti- The Treasurer paid to Harriet P*1000 **•*"• oT America with Siavena, deputy, in the paat year i «t*»keT* of actional feme 9461.-25 and asked an allowance of *" ' *~* ,S* "*m] Corn Boys special The Buckeye Com Boy's Special vrlll leave Ohio Monday, Dec. 4, and return from the East tbe fot- lov. r^g Sstuiday according to announcement. Free trips will be given 210 boys, corn grownig champions, snd 100 girls. About three hundred others hsve made inquiries concerning the expense and schedule of the trip. Msny of them are expecting to go by paying their own expenses. The deleaation will go in six trains, which will leave home stations as follows: Marietta, In charge of J. K. Smith; Cincinnati, C. R. Carleton; Naw Parla and Columbus, Dan L. Slmth; Van Wert. E. N. Odenbaugh; Toledo, li. P. Hart, and Cleveland. D. W. Buss. They will assemble at 8 p. / m. In Pittsburg for an indoor circus, and proceed the same nigbt to Washington, whore they will remain three days. One day will ba paaaad In Raw York. ; ~;. Patronjzc Onr Advertjsers that the first half wss played ac-1 cording to boys rules snd the second half waa played under the girl's rules. The Waverly quintet, wtre the leaders during the first half getting four pointa to their opponents :*. But they couldn't plsy ■ the girls game, and the game wasl easily vt on by the homers, to the score of 11 to 4. Tb* lineup for the girls was ss follows: r. g. Dor tt hy Dougherty; I. g. Helen Eylsr; C.Anna E. Arm bruit; r. f. Dor thea Cameron and I. f. Elt tab* th Beoddy. The teams were accompanied by Coach Dr. Frank Metzger and bis wife and a machine (oad of rooters. To Voto Ohio Dry The campaign to vote Ohio, dry next fsll will begin at Toledo Dec ember 3, when Richard Pearson Hobson will speak for the Anti- Saloon League. This wsa announced by Wayne B. Wheeler, rational counsel for the League, who has began organization of the northwesterly Obio counties for the campaign. Epidemics Ragtag Waverly is In tho thro** of aeveral epidemics. Measles aod whooping cough seem to predominate, many children being afflicted with both at the aame ttme. There ia aom* scarlet fever and a few unfortunates hav* tha "plak eya". Tba schools. especially tbo lower grade*, ara sadly depleted. Some daya tb*r* ar* only tan or twelv* pupila ia the first grad*. Subscribe For Thc Herald Will Render Splendid Program. Next Wedneaday i The Philomaheao and Athenear literary societies will hold a joint program in the High achool auditorium next Wedneaday afternoon. The i r.igram consists of ten regular number, to whieh an extra event is added to which any owner of a thin dime csn partake and enjoy. That is a light luncheon prepared by the merobprs of the school for which teivcenu will be charged. The program follows: Song School Inaugural Paul Dingledine. Vocal duet Elizabeth Beoddy. Bernice Penniston. Essay Bonnie Gehres. Piano aolo Hilda Guth. Recitation (Pyramus and Thisbe).. Ellzabeh Teichert. Play (Antemasque Midsummer Nights Dream. . CA_JT I Quince P. Dlngledine. Bottom.. % Geo. Dougherty. Flute ! Floyd Entler. Snout Jas. McLaughlin. Snug Will Fisher. Starveling Harold Guth Titanta Helen Eylar. Puck Ellis Pendegrass. Pell Wendell Hsaa. Peasblossom Dorothea Cameron. Cobweb Marjorle Sautters. Moth Dorothy Dougherty. Mustardseed Msrgaret Gibson. Squashflower Sarah Hutt. Chalk talk Henry Overman. Harold Bauer. Song School. Phlto Athenian press Ruth Holobsugb Elizabeh Beoddy Millicent Johnson Elizabeth Tlechert Margaret McBride Refreshments (Fee 10c. Everybody.) In addittion to the above program in the High School separate entertainments will be beld In eacb of the grade*, which wilt, as the High School program be followed by re- | freshments. r Thanksgiving Day Nov. it President Wilson bas formally by proclamation designated Thursday, November 30. as Thanksgiving day. l'reih v terlan S*rvlce« Suoday Rav. Schultt. ot Hillsboro. will fill tbe pulpit of tha Presbyterian chureh ln tha morning and evening services on Sunday Nov. 26. Ha la the prospective pastor of this church and all members sbould bo out to hear him. claim. $.-5. E. G.Bateman. 70 bu. eoal, $9.42. W. H. Bakenhester. teaming, fa.00. Joseph Beauchamp, pay roll $61. .70 Clark and White, spikes. $4.7 .. Chss. Chenault. labor ln bridge, $9.00. T K. Claytor, labor on bridge $9.00. Columbus B. B. Mfg. Co. election supplies. $91.55. J C. Dick, road labor. $1.50. T. O. Durham & Son, coal, $6.00. L. B. Kylar, Auditors supplies. $50.00. T. J. Fuller, sheep killed $6.00. J. T. Gibeoo, road Ubor, $8.00. Gthrea Bros., election booth foi Wavetry. $7.00.- Frank Htoaa, teaming. $8.00. Homo Telephone Co., October rent ats. $7.55. W. T. Legg. pay roll. $268.00. Jasper Lapsing, lsbor, $8.25. A. F. Marshall, Coroner's cost bill. $°.G0. John Moats, road labor. $2.25. Louis Maaahiff,. heep kilted. $5.75 Leslie Mustard road grading $16.00 Grover Odd), road labor. $5.62. Otto Pfcirer. road labor, $£5. Arthur Pfeifer, road labor, $,75. Jaa. Pfeifer. road tabor, $5.62. W. 1. R-eg. bridge repair. $1.50. W. I. Reeg. board team and men. $1.50. Republican Herald. Treasurers notices $1.00. Republican Herald, Court notices, 913.80. Standard Oil Co.. oil and gasoline $13.65. W. H. Stallage.. Bar docket. $13.60. C. F. Smith Sons, dynamite snd caps. $67.90. W. M. Shirkey, labor. 7,00. John Trego, witness for Marriuff claim, $.55. Jeaae Thomaa. cleaning jail, $1.50. Village of Waverly, water rent, $11.66. Vallery Hdwe. Co. 6 padlocka, $1.60. Waverly Watchman, supplies for Sheriff. $12.60. Wavarly Watchman, notices to taxpayers, $4-11.40. Wsverly Watchman, blanks. $30,00. Wsverly Watchman, supplies for Recorder, $6.00. Underwood Typewriter Co.. typewriter. $70.00. Burrough's Adding Machlno Co., mhChinc, $200.00. Claret** Vallery. llv«ry, $37,00. Grace Walts, cleaning jail. $1.50. Edward Wilt, teaming. $6.00. £. C. Farmer, road grading, 925.00. Frank Schreiber, labor on bridg*, $3.00. Home telephone Co., rentals, $1.30. Seabini Rote. 101 bu. apples, $6.25. O. A. Tener, burial of Will Thor Ionian, $25.00. Is. E. West. 6500 $360.00. for a deputy for 8 months 1 and 3180 for a deputy for 4 months. He wss allowed $160.00. The Recorder spent $92,00 during the past year for clerk hire, snd asked $150.00 allowance for the ensueing year, whieh waa granted. ■ The matter of the petition of I George Schuster for an underground crossing waa rejected, after which the board adjourned. New Trial Granted After having th* case under eonaideration for nearly a month and a balf. Judge Barch of the Probate Court granted the appeal of the defendant in .the condemnation proceedinga by ths C. & O. N. Rv. againat Mrs. Rachel Foster. The caae will bc retried if a compromise cannot be effected All witl be welcome and the edmis'ion will be free. TEACHERS J Convened In Quarterly Institute At Bearer j The teaebcra of the couaty held their regular Quarterly Institute at Beaver. Saturday. The pleasant weather caused slmost the entire The morn- SAM SMALL The orator seed-led for Wsverly ia Sam Smalt. He will be here at seven thtry Sunday evening. November 26. Mr. Small wss private secretsry to ex-president Andrew Johnson and followed a sta teaman'a political fortunes to th* United Statea Seoator. Besides being th* au thor of many books, he has served in many national conventions of political, commercial snd reformatory character. He has led cam- number to be present ing wss taken up witb departmental —"- meetings. MissGsyle Lorbach had •*'*«* rw-^9 *** the cloaing of charge of the Primary section. Out mor* than ten thousand drink shops. Fsrmer, of their termed iste section and '• recognised tn all quarter, of and Mias Edith Tope, of the High the nalion M one of lhe ******* School aection. Jllsses Lenna »«K*t,M of PwWWtlon. Hawk. Butcher and Glenn had interesting Wki for the primary leaches*. Supt. W. A- *_ewie. of Piketon, Guy Brammer and Mrs. • Lehr spoke to the Grammar Grade I instructors, and Misa Nickols. Earl Foster and Miss Mary Gehrea discussed points of Interest to the Secondary school managers. The afternoon meetings opened with a general discussion of the obacnations at the recent Central Obio meeting at Columbus. Supt. E. N. Delrich had an illustrated lecture on school activities and the .speaker of the occasion. Eugene Swope, of Cincinnati, gavo an interesting lector* on, "Our Birds snd How to Keep Them". The Waverly teachers msde the trip to Beaver and return in automobiles. Licenses Delivered Th* Pike County Liquor Licensing Board received the new licenses Saturday morning and immediately notified the licensees that they were ready for delivery. Aa soon ss the licensees bring in their receipts j from the State department showing It is the sim of the Anti-Saloon league to vote Ohio dn' as soon aa possible, ana the opening guns of the campaign are already being fired. . This is one of them. Th* dry* hope to abolian the Home rut* amendment and also to put a statewide prohibition amendment in the constitution. Divorce Case Heard The ault for divorce by Spencer Borden aganist hia wife Ruth Borden wi'h adultery aa thc grounds was given a hearing last Thuraday. Witneeaea were introduced by the plaintiff but the evidence offered was insufficient and the case was suspended for hearing until Saturday, and when more evidence was brought in, the divorce was granted. Play At Omega The Omega School will giv* dramatic rendition* of Hiawatha and Milea Standish aa ita Thanksgiving program. Th* domestic science pupils will serve a lunch which will coat ten eenta for adults and a nickle for achool children towing tt°d«f fourteen. Th* show will that they have paid their enrollment take .piaee at'the town hall on tha fee of a hundred dollara tb* license Wedneaday befor* Thankagivlng. certificates will bo given them. Tbere are five licensees In this county: J. F. Daniels, Philip Schwardt and William and Henry Tlechert st Wsverly: Louts Schrader. Beaver, and W. A. Vulgaroor* at Piketon. Pie Supper The Christtan Endeavor society of the Meadow Run churcb will have a pie and box social at thai bom* of R. iE. Glenn, Thanksgiving .night. November the SO. Every lb. fertlllsar. J body Invited. November 29. All are invited. Kail mad _tr.«*a_«Ot Fll «d A lease has been filed with tbe Recorder of this county between the C. a O., and th* D. T. & I. Ry*.. whereby tbe C. 4k 0. Ry., will use the D. T. & I. right of way just south of Glen Jean. Thts atrip will be used by the C. ft O. for Ita tracks between the river and Glen Jean, from there tt will come into Waverly 00 a track laid on the N% mk W, right of way. r>. |
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