Republican Herald 1914-11-05 to 1917-02-220960 |
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CHIPPY WENT AND GOT HIS MAN mm MS KPT BUT HAD TO TURN HIM LOOSE Ml UST IKS OTTB EXPERIE1GES ^NOWISTHEIM CHR1STMASWAS Negro Laborer Becomes Angry aad "Shoots Upw that the car supply ia not sufficient And tfce Onea Who Knotv Hunk tto meet tbe demaod., Yet tbou'* TW Pike's Population Will sands of cars are moving over tbe Increaae Within tbe Year ga ** railroads with only balf a load, lf L a U. li Ky tamp WO. 0 the shipper will pot on hslf a load and the eonsignet. will start to tm* S1E IHT BBB DBT| Tu SUBSCRIBE ANDRENEW ■ CELEBRATED VERY MM obooting wss the result. About nine o'clock the negroes tn oie .nf tbe bunk bnusc* began try'*"? to Set the sleepers up to work. One young fellow was pulled out of bed aeveral timet sod given s treatment of snow. Tbi* being somewhat re* pellant to him. be prepared for Use dext inroad upon his peace sod began firing bis artillery wbso ths io* traders appeared. Two fell st the I Friday evening The depot wa» icrowdsd with them, and as thsy al. bad plenty of ChrisUuss cheer al ready, it was a merry bunch that mediately notified and went ov^r boftrde<, ^ trtlo for ^ ^^ and patched up the Iniured men/ Cbristmaa week eaa the time picked by acrea Pike county couples The festive spirit got tbe *-***% of load carsa* soon aa they arrive, j to procure marriage licaases Csmp number tbree on tbe C. ft O. j report as' soon as theSr are emptp i judg» Barch of the probata court works, fridsy morning, eM a and release tbem It wltl aid mater-(issued the following; .ally In Jedocing the csr shortage. Keltic Wat**, 27. farmer. Harris Co-operation between shippers, j Station and Alma Steiner, 22. consignees anc the railroad con-pan-: housekeeper. Waverly. It. D. No. 1. ies is whst is necessary to reli-ve &ev. J J. Upton the situation now existing F Pike's Best Paper f An Emigration * About 4%vSnty five of the n*groer employed on the Chesapeake am Ohio Northern railroad ennstoetior. hiked out for- thetr bomt* in old (Virginia, on the midnight train. .fie* reports of the gun. Ons «M;Fridl, win|w The Shot through the shoulder sod other tbrougb the gW^rnen. The company physiciah waa im*! The sheriff could not go over, ao Marshal Chippy Miller deputized Ernest Miller. oTthe Miller pool room, and they commandeered an auto and ploughed through the snow to Camp jwwnber ooo. where shooter had gone for refuge. Rushing op to the door of shack, they kicked it open and drawn revolvers command \negroea huddled therein to Ojeir hands and Ijne up. One At Some Winter * weather wbich somebody saitl as changeable as a wo mans lir.V, was seasonable enough last raday. Oo thla day, tbe dsy on winter bedos and fail laavcalPlaetoo. B.O.No. 2. Goor|js3tr ft first real snow of the year rTnger. flfr.-ths ra .. Thuraday William N. Pfeifer, 20. farmer. Waverly and Mary. M. Crabtree. 17. Jasper. Tbe mothers of both the applicants gsve their consent. Ueorge Barringer. Crawford Legg, 21, farmer. Pike county and Florence Chestnut. 19,. housekeeper. Hsteh. Rte. %* L- Haas. Loyd Adams. 2a, farmer, Beater R. 0. No. S and Clara M. Havens* 1 .. housekeeper, Shyville. George Barringer. Mont Stewart, 20, machinist, Beaver, and Nellie Bobst. house- keeper Beaver. George Barringer. Elmer Dean. 25, farmer, Piketoo and Olive Swiger 19, housekeeper WHO THE REGULARS ARE Render fitting Exercises For the big Holiday Mis Himself in Trouble in the' .Morning and Makea Usual Call for Police in the Even rg ■ t __. ^ * , ( §uodaywae*abad day for otto Join the Hosts of Those Who Churches and the Scboek Jtfekle. in the morning be went' *r*g*ii D J J __. * U TAck Davis* meat market fori Will Head aiTO tDJOV some bamberger. and wblle the msa: man was in the bsck part of tbe shop grinding tbe juicy mess. Otto filled his pockets witb pork d*-te and other delicacies. Davia eoU.irea him an made him unload Io the evening Sent James and Mis. Hinkte got into it again. Ssm, it will be remembered, boards St the Hinkle home when he is not bearding at the jail. Otto came for the police. The sheriff gave __(m a cussing for being so much trouble and standing for the kind sf stuff Sect pulls off. Then the Mpyor jumped him and gave htm alt awful tongue lashing for not taking a club and knocking Sent out of his bome. After tbat Chiefy lt\i Chippy both got their oars in kod Otto thought he didn't have a friend left. James was thrown Into jail and will appear before Judge Dill on -^yea eveningo^lt was ith j raining and getting aome warmer the but just about midnight tbis chang- up I ed to snow and Waverly people were of i-greettd Friday morning wnen they the colored men lost no time in arose with a beautiful blanket of busting through the back door, but snow several Inches deep. Snow thereat were cowed. Chip lined jshovela were immediately brought them up and picked out the one j out of storage and put to good use. with squinty eyes and a gold tooth, who answered to the description of the revolver artist. He confessed that he had done the shooting. The officials then went to Tick LeConey's commissary to get warm, ln his own Inimitable way. Tick innocently asked how long the people of Waverly would let the culprit remain In jail before they took him out and mobbed him. The poor young negro wilted. He was re* vived and convinced that he would be aafe and waa lodged in jail within two hours after the report of tbe shooting bad reached here. Christmas day he was turned loose. The wounded men having recovered from their wounds sufficiently to come over and get a little of the holiday spirits, refused to appear sgsinst Tommy, (his oame wss Tommy Thomas). Tbey all three met together and had a few drinks snd went back to the work and Chippy was out his time and trouble. ' Clarence E. Red key. 35, farmer, Hillsboro and Blandhe'Cameron, 28. teacher, Cynthiana. Rev. T. L. Haaa. Home For Christmas Two young ladiea, of this village, who graduated from tne local high achool and the State University and then secured positions as bead of Domestic Science departments in outside High Schools, are home for the Christmas vacation. They are Many moons have elapsed since The Herald took up space bragging about ita subscription list. Tbe names on the list of a eounty weekly fluctuate about aa mucb as do those on a hotel register. Old names go off. and new ones come on. TREATS HANDED TO KIDS Tbe public schools aad tha Presbyterian and Luthern Cha robes observed the eve of Christ's nativity in very fitting manner. All the grades at achool participated ia tho event. In the High School refresh- i menta wen; served after the £>lnt and -ve are glad to say that tb^f ad- • program of the two llte-ary soci ! di tlons average about ten times as I many as the losses. In the past ten days we have lost foor subscribers. The reasons were: etiea had been rendered. A neat sum sras raised for tha benefit of the achool. Tbe boy scouts delivered treats to sick school children who CJsmefon-Redkey Clarence Red key, a prominent young farmer of Hillsboro, and Blanche Cameron, of Cynthlana>M,M Irroa Gehre8' who te*chii »l Letter From California We bave received every interesting letter from one of our California subscribers. 1. S. Brown wrote ua that he hati traded his ■ property at Sahta Cruz for a farm Iin Fodoe County of 200 acrea. fenced and well stocked with hones j and cowa. He describes it aa having all the Pi&e county conven* ! iencee, good schools, churches, and i lying in a valley 7 milea wide 80 mike long.. 1. They liked dor paper fine, but i could not attend the exercii the mailman delivered it wrong address/ and they to tha wanted what ther'paiNd for. That is a very reasonable excuse, but wo suffer —..item a fault notour own. 2. His wife subecribed forithe Song.: Scbool paper because ahe came from a Republican family. Sho died aod he let it run on for a couple of yeara and got mad because he got a state* ment of the account and because be waa such a bide bound Democrat, didn't want to pay two dollara to any Republicsn. 3. He was getting another paper Each and every member of the eaat in the play taken from Shakespeare's Midsummer Nights Dream dip very well. The program aa given follows:- wcre united in marriage Christmas day at the Methodist parsonage ih this city by Rev. T. L. Haas. Miss Cameron, a daughter of W. A. Cameron formerly Uught school lu Mifflin township. _M,so»sess»oesss»ass»s**e> i Good Resolutions, CO-OPERATION Is What thc N. fit W. Advises To Better Conditions —— The Norfolk and Western railway bas Issued s bulletin through lis superintendent of transportation that is designed to relieve the car shortage. General distrbutlon of the circular baa been made to employes, shippers' sad consignees. The motive of it Is to make ooe car do the work of two. All ears should be loaded to capacity, accumulation ahould be reduced, movement quickened and patron pleased which will make more business. Tbo volume of traffic offered for transportation is so groat I will try to be a lifter, not !! ', a leaner; an encourager, sever ',', a discourager; lighten and;; ;; share other people's sorrows; ;; start songs aad rejoicings, not ;; • complainings; make the world ; > a Uttle tweeter plaea to lire ia; keep ia mind the will of . I God; make tuaihiae ia life's ; shady places; see ths bright ; _ ;; tide of everything; be cleaa ia *'. ;; mind aad body, working pa- ;; tieptly, industriously aad hoa* < - estly for a living; earning a < > spotless character, so that I . caa look up, aot dowa, aad ;; meet death's coming with a ;; ;; fearless smile; endeavor aot to ; run away froa my weaknesses, ; but brsvely fight them out; be ; > > glad of liie; have hope asd < > • faith ia everybody; try to live <; ; without hate, jealousy, temper ; aad eavy; avoid speaking crit* .; ; leally aad bitterly, repeating ;; ; oaly the good I hesr; love be* ;; cause I most, five because Z cannot keep; doing for the joy of it; cheerful ia disappoint- meats, charitable toward the . I erring aad fallen; protoet helpless aaimals; do ss I would J; ; bs done by; smile mort and ;; ; frowalca. Delphoa and Miss Petrea Gableman. who ia at Patalaaka. Both came home Friday nigbt on the late train. Real Estate Transfers Arthur Powell to S. A. Powell. 18 acrea, $350. Board of Trustees of O. S. U. to J. R. Smith. 76 acres, $2. Jobo R. Smith to Loretts Smith, 106 J acres, $1. John R. Smith to Dlila Crow, 60 acres. $1. John R. Smith, to Loretta Sfnith. 25 acres, $1. George E. McClure to J. N. Smith, 12 seres, $150. Georee F. Schuskey to J. F. Dover, No., 49 Waverly, $1. Ayer Mo_o__.ii.er. deceased, to Stephen W. Moss barger. 114 acrea affidavit for transfer. Sarah E. O'Brien to Stephen W. Moasberger, 114 scree. $625. Frank Hockenberry to Tollbert Green, 46 acres. $2000. for nothing and altho he was a *AlRepublican, he could not aee thej ^^itiltiy of paying a dollar Laborer Injured Roosevelt Watkins. N. _k W. sec tion laborer, who lives at Suffolk, .weak substitute for nothing. ;Va., while assisting in unloading 4. He was a few dollars in arrears cinders from scar of work extra 935; and refused Inaugural Paul Dingledine Vocal duet Elizabeth Beoddy Be mice Punniaton Easay Bonnie Gehrea Pianosolo.. Hilda Guth Recitation (Pyramus and Thisbe).. Elizabeth Teichert Play (Antemssque)—Midsummer Nights Dream. CAST Quince Paul Dingledine e*ery! Bottom Geo. Dougherty tnree hundred and sixty five days; p. for something which he could get a OMtOOOSOSS-fS-MHlSMSS Wstts-Stelner Kelllo Watts, popular young farmer of Harris Station, wss united lomatriageto Alma Steiner, of Waverly. last Wecfhesdsy by Rev. J. J. Upton of this city. Christinas Dsnee The annual Cbristmas dance was tripped, Tueeday eveolng. Vallery and Krumm wero tne committee in charge.' Despite tbe very Inclement weather, a nice crowd washout to enjoy the tripping of the llgbt fantastic. Tbe Gableman quintette from the River City furnished the music wbleh was considered par excellence by all who participated In tho dancing, "j bere Thursday when the train moved ahead, fell striking his light jaw on the car. badlv bruising it. He was taken to the camp cars snd had his wounds dressed. Home From College The young people of Wsverly, who attended Ohio Universities, have come home to spend the holidays. Henrietta Pendergraas, Mabel Johnaon, George Nye, Joseph Jones, 1 Maurice Smith, Robert Andre. Walter Bauersachs and Robert Small wood arrived home Thursday from State. Mary Elizabeth Logan, of Smeeds School tn Toledo, arrived Thursday evening. Mary and Jean Caldwell have bean homo since lsst Saturday. Miaa Minerva Taylor, of Western Reserve, arrived home Friday evening. Bill Kept It Op< It Bill Hutt kept the post office open on Sunday snd Christmss ss the promise in order to care for the Cthristmss congestion sod to deliver belated packages to recipients. Tbe big rush to the Columbus post office and Union Station made packages strive bere from two to threo daya lata. Teachers Meetlac Tbe mid-winter meeting of tbe Ohio Teachers Association Is being held st Columbus this week, lt began Tuesdsy snd closes today. As far as we bave been able to ascertain, no teachers from this county sttended. it at the post office rather than pay an honest debt. That's the kind of a man who has no right to live in a civilized community. The Herald has made arrangements tn have the namea linotyped for Ita mailing gallics. As quickly ss you pay up your name and date nf expiration will appear on the paper in new type and very readable. These llnotpye slugs cost us! Floyd Entler Snout Jss. McLaughlin Snug .WillFlaher Starveling Harold Guth Tltanla Helen Eylsr Puck Ellis Pendergraaa Pell WendallHaaa Peasbloeaom Dorothea Cameron Cobweb . .Marjorie Sautters Moth C. Dorothy Dougherty Mustardseed Margaret Gibson Squashf lower Sarah Hutt Chalk Talk Henry Overman, Harold Bauer Song School our scribers get their papers. Ten daya have elapeed since we sent in the tast list of namea for the mailing list. Since that time we have received the following renew* sis snd sddltlons, ten of which wero for Christmas gifts; lo the town Dr. L. E. Wills Rev. Fred Frey Frsnk D. SUhler Arden Roberta Sherman Lightle W. F. Taylor Cas Durham Roy Smith trod Guth Oscar Fenner Chas. Sank Adam Glnther. ln tbe eounty Geo. M. Robinson Dr. Frank Metzger Rev. W. F. Kicker Joe Patterson A. J. Miller Alfred Detty Peter Balzer C. G. Brown Harry Brown W. P. Scott Henry Shea ra N.P. Footer Gee. Wright Ju. J. Anderson P. J. Moore Thoa. H. Downing John M. Jones Dr. E. W. Tidd Alfred Chancey Melvin Rader 8. A. Shattuck (Continued on Editorial page.) -m-^ . Phllo-Athenlan preae. two cents esch. but we sre going to ^ Ho,oU^hi ^j^u, Beoddy '^Mllllcent Johnson Elizabeth Teichert Margaret McBride At tbe Presbyterian church, elaborate preparations were msde for thoent. r'ainment. The church was crowded beyood its capacity. Thoae in charge incurred an- expense of about eight dollars to build a stage and get costumes. Tbe collection amounted to about two dollars. After tbe program tbe usual treat waa banded oot to tbe pupils of the Sundsy scbool snd to aa many other kids as could slip up and get by with it even though they had never been in the Sunday school before. Hero is what happened:— Organ Prelude. Nlgbt of Nights... — .Miss Mary Gehreo Joy to tha World ... Congregation Invocation We Come Todsy, Titloston By Uw choir Peace. A Prospective 6 boys The Blossoming Parasols. Costume drill ..Qiris (Continued 00 Editorial pegs.)
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Republican Herald 1916-12-28 |
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 1917-02-220960 |
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 | CHIPPY WENT AND GOT HIS MAN mm MS KPT BUT HAD TO TURN HIM LOOSE Ml UST IKS OTTB EXPERIE1GES ^NOWISTHEIM CHR1STMASWAS Negro Laborer Becomes Angry aad "Shoots Upw that the car supply ia not sufficient And tfce Onea Who Knotv Hunk tto meet tbe demaod., Yet tbou'* TW Pike's Population Will sands of cars are moving over tbe Increaae Within tbe Year ga ** railroads with only balf a load, lf L a U. li Ky tamp WO. 0 the shipper will pot on hslf a load and the eonsignet. will start to tm* S1E IHT BBB DBT| Tu SUBSCRIBE ANDRENEW ■ CELEBRATED VERY MM obooting wss the result. About nine o'clock the negroes tn oie .nf tbe bunk bnusc* began try'*"? to Set the sleepers up to work. One young fellow was pulled out of bed aeveral timet sod given s treatment of snow. Tbi* being somewhat re* pellant to him. be prepared for Use dext inroad upon his peace sod began firing bis artillery wbso ths io* traders appeared. Two fell st the I Friday evening The depot wa» icrowdsd with them, and as thsy al. bad plenty of ChrisUuss cheer al ready, it was a merry bunch that mediately notified and went ov^r boftrde<, ^ trtlo for ^ ^^ and patched up the Iniured men/ Cbristmaa week eaa the time picked by acrea Pike county couples The festive spirit got tbe *-***% of load carsa* soon aa they arrive, j to procure marriage licaases Csmp number tbree on tbe C. ft O. j report as' soon as theSr are emptp i judg» Barch of the probata court works, fridsy morning, eM a and release tbem It wltl aid mater-(issued the following; .ally In Jedocing the csr shortage. Keltic Wat**, 27. farmer. Harris Co-operation between shippers, j Station and Alma Steiner, 22. consignees anc the railroad con-pan-: housekeeper. Waverly. It. D. No. 1. ies is whst is necessary to reli-ve &ev. J J. Upton the situation now existing F Pike's Best Paper f An Emigration * About 4%vSnty five of the n*groer employed on the Chesapeake am Ohio Northern railroad ennstoetior. hiked out for- thetr bomt* in old (Virginia, on the midnight train. .fie* reports of the gun. Ons «M;Fridl, win|w The Shot through the shoulder sod other tbrougb the gW^rnen. The company physiciah waa im*! The sheriff could not go over, ao Marshal Chippy Miller deputized Ernest Miller. oTthe Miller pool room, and they commandeered an auto and ploughed through the snow to Camp jwwnber ooo. where shooter had gone for refuge. Rushing op to the door of shack, they kicked it open and drawn revolvers command \negroea huddled therein to Ojeir hands and Ijne up. One At Some Winter * weather wbich somebody saitl as changeable as a wo mans lir.V, was seasonable enough last raday. Oo thla day, tbe dsy on winter bedos and fail laavcalPlaetoo. B.O.No. 2. Goor|js3tr ft first real snow of the year rTnger. flfr.-ths ra .. Thuraday William N. Pfeifer, 20. farmer. Waverly and Mary. M. Crabtree. 17. Jasper. Tbe mothers of both the applicants gsve their consent. Ueorge Barringer. Crawford Legg, 21, farmer. Pike county and Florence Chestnut. 19,. housekeeper. Hsteh. Rte. %* L- Haas. Loyd Adams. 2a, farmer, Beater R. 0. No. S and Clara M. Havens* 1 .. housekeeper, Shyville. George Barringer. Mont Stewart, 20, machinist, Beaver, and Nellie Bobst. house- keeper Beaver. George Barringer. Elmer Dean. 25, farmer, Piketoo and Olive Swiger 19, housekeeper WHO THE REGULARS ARE Render fitting Exercises For the big Holiday Mis Himself in Trouble in the' .Morning and Makea Usual Call for Police in the Even rg ■ t __. ^ * , ( §uodaywae*abad day for otto Join the Hosts of Those Who Churches and the Scboek Jtfekle. in the morning be went' *r*g*ii D J J __. * U TAck Davis* meat market fori Will Head aiTO tDJOV some bamberger. and wblle the msa: man was in the bsck part of tbe shop grinding tbe juicy mess. Otto filled his pockets witb pork d*-te and other delicacies. Davia eoU.irea him an made him unload Io the evening Sent James and Mis. Hinkte got into it again. Ssm, it will be remembered, boards St the Hinkle home when he is not bearding at the jail. Otto came for the police. The sheriff gave __(m a cussing for being so much trouble and standing for the kind sf stuff Sect pulls off. Then the Mpyor jumped him and gave htm alt awful tongue lashing for not taking a club and knocking Sent out of his bome. After tbat Chiefy lt\i Chippy both got their oars in kod Otto thought he didn't have a friend left. James was thrown Into jail and will appear before Judge Dill on -^yea eveningo^lt was ith j raining and getting aome warmer the but just about midnight tbis chang- up I ed to snow and Waverly people were of i-greettd Friday morning wnen they the colored men lost no time in arose with a beautiful blanket of busting through the back door, but snow several Inches deep. Snow thereat were cowed. Chip lined jshovela were immediately brought them up and picked out the one j out of storage and put to good use. with squinty eyes and a gold tooth, who answered to the description of the revolver artist. He confessed that he had done the shooting. The officials then went to Tick LeConey's commissary to get warm, ln his own Inimitable way. Tick innocently asked how long the people of Waverly would let the culprit remain In jail before they took him out and mobbed him. The poor young negro wilted. He was re* vived and convinced that he would be aafe and waa lodged in jail within two hours after the report of tbe shooting bad reached here. Christmas day he was turned loose. The wounded men having recovered from their wounds sufficiently to come over and get a little of the holiday spirits, refused to appear sgsinst Tommy, (his oame wss Tommy Thomas). Tbey all three met together and had a few drinks snd went back to the work and Chippy was out his time and trouble. ' Clarence E. Red key. 35, farmer, Hillsboro and Blandhe'Cameron, 28. teacher, Cynthiana. Rev. T. L. Haaa. Home For Christmas Two young ladiea, of this village, who graduated from tne local high achool and the State University and then secured positions as bead of Domestic Science departments in outside High Schools, are home for the Christmas vacation. They are Many moons have elapsed since The Herald took up space bragging about ita subscription list. Tbe names on the list of a eounty weekly fluctuate about aa mucb as do those on a hotel register. Old names go off. and new ones come on. TREATS HANDED TO KIDS Tbe public schools aad tha Presbyterian and Luthern Cha robes observed the eve of Christ's nativity in very fitting manner. All the grades at achool participated ia tho event. In the High School refresh- i menta wen; served after the £>lnt and -ve are glad to say that tb^f ad- • program of the two llte-ary soci ! di tlons average about ten times as I many as the losses. In the past ten days we have lost foor subscribers. The reasons were: etiea had been rendered. A neat sum sras raised for tha benefit of the achool. Tbe boy scouts delivered treats to sick school children who CJsmefon-Redkey Clarence Red key, a prominent young farmer of Hillsboro, and Blanche Cameron, of Cynthlana>M,M Irroa Gehre8' who te*chii »l Letter From California We bave received every interesting letter from one of our California subscribers. 1. S. Brown wrote ua that he hati traded his ■ property at Sahta Cruz for a farm Iin Fodoe County of 200 acrea. fenced and well stocked with hones j and cowa. He describes it aa having all the Pi&e county conven* ! iencee, good schools, churches, and i lying in a valley 7 milea wide 80 mike long.. 1. They liked dor paper fine, but i could not attend the exercii the mailman delivered it wrong address/ and they to tha wanted what ther'paiNd for. That is a very reasonable excuse, but wo suffer —..item a fault notour own. 2. His wife subecribed forithe Song.: Scbool paper because ahe came from a Republican family. Sho died aod he let it run on for a couple of yeara and got mad because he got a state* ment of the account and because be waa such a bide bound Democrat, didn't want to pay two dollara to any Republicsn. 3. He was getting another paper Each and every member of the eaat in the play taken from Shakespeare's Midsummer Nights Dream dip very well. The program aa given follows:- wcre united in marriage Christmas day at the Methodist parsonage ih this city by Rev. T. L. Haas. Miss Cameron, a daughter of W. A. Cameron formerly Uught school lu Mifflin township. _M,so»sess»oesss»ass»s**e> i Good Resolutions, CO-OPERATION Is What thc N. fit W. Advises To Better Conditions —— The Norfolk and Western railway bas Issued s bulletin through lis superintendent of transportation that is designed to relieve the car shortage. General distrbutlon of the circular baa been made to employes, shippers' sad consignees. The motive of it Is to make ooe car do the work of two. All ears should be loaded to capacity, accumulation ahould be reduced, movement quickened and patron pleased which will make more business. Tbo volume of traffic offered for transportation is so groat I will try to be a lifter, not !! ', a leaner; an encourager, sever ',', a discourager; lighten and;; ;; share other people's sorrows; ;; start songs aad rejoicings, not ;; • complainings; make the world ; > a Uttle tweeter plaea to lire ia; keep ia mind the will of . I God; make tuaihiae ia life's ; shady places; see ths bright ; _ ;; tide of everything; be cleaa ia *'. ;; mind aad body, working pa- ;; tieptly, industriously aad hoa* < - estly for a living; earning a < > spotless character, so that I . caa look up, aot dowa, aad ;; meet death's coming with a ;; ;; fearless smile; endeavor aot to ; run away froa my weaknesses, ; but brsvely fight them out; be ; > > glad of liie; have hope asd < > • faith ia everybody; try to live <; ; without hate, jealousy, temper ; aad eavy; avoid speaking crit* .; ; leally aad bitterly, repeating ;; ; oaly the good I hesr; love be* ;; cause I most, five because Z cannot keep; doing for the joy of it; cheerful ia disappoint- meats, charitable toward the . I erring aad fallen; protoet helpless aaimals; do ss I would J; ; bs done by; smile mort and ;; ; frowalca. Delphoa and Miss Petrea Gableman. who ia at Patalaaka. Both came home Friday nigbt on the late train. Real Estate Transfers Arthur Powell to S. A. Powell. 18 acrea, $350. Board of Trustees of O. S. U. to J. R. Smith. 76 acres, $2. Jobo R. Smith to Loretts Smith, 106 J acres, $1. John R. Smith to Dlila Crow, 60 acres. $1. John R. Smith, to Loretta Sfnith. 25 acres, $1. George E. McClure to J. N. Smith, 12 seres, $150. Georee F. Schuskey to J. F. Dover, No., 49 Waverly, $1. Ayer Mo_o__.ii.er. deceased, to Stephen W. Moss barger. 114 acrea affidavit for transfer. Sarah E. O'Brien to Stephen W. Moasberger, 114 scree. $625. Frank Hockenberry to Tollbert Green, 46 acres. $2000. for nothing and altho he was a *AlRepublican, he could not aee thej ^^itiltiy of paying a dollar Laborer Injured Roosevelt Watkins. N. _k W. sec tion laborer, who lives at Suffolk, .weak substitute for nothing. ;Va., while assisting in unloading 4. He was a few dollars in arrears cinders from scar of work extra 935; and refused Inaugural Paul Dingledine Vocal duet Elizabeth Beoddy Be mice Punniaton Easay Bonnie Gehrea Pianosolo.. Hilda Guth Recitation (Pyramus and Thisbe).. Elizabeth Teichert Play (Antemssque)—Midsummer Nights Dream. CAST Quince Paul Dingledine e*ery! Bottom Geo. Dougherty tnree hundred and sixty five days; p. for something which he could get a OMtOOOSOSS-fS-MHlSMSS Wstts-Stelner Kelllo Watts, popular young farmer of Harris Station, wss united lomatriageto Alma Steiner, of Waverly. last Wecfhesdsy by Rev. J. J. Upton of this city. Christinas Dsnee The annual Cbristmas dance was tripped, Tueeday eveolng. Vallery and Krumm wero tne committee in charge.' Despite tbe very Inclement weather, a nice crowd washout to enjoy the tripping of the llgbt fantastic. Tbe Gableman quintette from the River City furnished the music wbleh was considered par excellence by all who participated In tho dancing, "j bere Thursday when the train moved ahead, fell striking his light jaw on the car. badlv bruising it. He was taken to the camp cars snd had his wounds dressed. Home From College The young people of Wsverly, who attended Ohio Universities, have come home to spend the holidays. Henrietta Pendergraas, Mabel Johnaon, George Nye, Joseph Jones, 1 Maurice Smith, Robert Andre. Walter Bauersachs and Robert Small wood arrived home Thursday from State. Mary Elizabeth Logan, of Smeeds School tn Toledo, arrived Thursday evening. Mary and Jean Caldwell have bean homo since lsst Saturday. Miaa Minerva Taylor, of Western Reserve, arrived home Friday evening. Bill Kept It Op< It Bill Hutt kept the post office open on Sunday snd Christmss ss the promise in order to care for the Cthristmss congestion sod to deliver belated packages to recipients. Tbe big rush to the Columbus post office and Union Station made packages strive bere from two to threo daya lata. Teachers Meetlac Tbe mid-winter meeting of tbe Ohio Teachers Association Is being held st Columbus this week, lt began Tuesdsy snd closes today. As far as we bave been able to ascertain, no teachers from this county sttended. it at the post office rather than pay an honest debt. That's the kind of a man who has no right to live in a civilized community. The Herald has made arrangements tn have the namea linotyped for Ita mailing gallics. As quickly ss you pay up your name and date nf expiration will appear on the paper in new type and very readable. These llnotpye slugs cost us! Floyd Entler Snout Jss. McLaughlin Snug .WillFlaher Starveling Harold Guth Tltanla Helen Eylsr Puck Ellis Pendergraaa Pell WendallHaaa Peasbloeaom Dorothea Cameron Cobweb . .Marjorie Sautters Moth C. Dorothy Dougherty Mustardseed Margaret Gibson Squashf lower Sarah Hutt Chalk Talk Henry Overman, Harold Bauer Song School our scribers get their papers. Ten daya have elapeed since we sent in the tast list of namea for the mailing list. Since that time we have received the following renew* sis snd sddltlons, ten of which wero for Christmas gifts; lo the town Dr. L. E. Wills Rev. Fred Frey Frsnk D. SUhler Arden Roberta Sherman Lightle W. F. Taylor Cas Durham Roy Smith trod Guth Oscar Fenner Chas. Sank Adam Glnther. ln tbe eounty Geo. M. Robinson Dr. Frank Metzger Rev. W. F. Kicker Joe Patterson A. J. Miller Alfred Detty Peter Balzer C. G. Brown Harry Brown W. P. Scott Henry Shea ra N.P. Footer Gee. Wright Ju. J. Anderson P. J. Moore Thoa. H. Downing John M. Jones Dr. E. W. Tidd Alfred Chancey Melvin Rader 8. A. Shattuck (Continued on Editorial page.) -m-^ . Phllo-Athenlan preae. two cents esch. but we sre going to ^ Ho,oU^hi ^j^u, Beoddy '^Mllllcent Johnson Elizabeth Teichert Margaret McBride At tbe Presbyterian church, elaborate preparations were msde for thoent. r'ainment. The church was crowded beyood its capacity. Thoae in charge incurred an- expense of about eight dollars to build a stage and get costumes. Tbe collection amounted to about two dollars. After tbe program tbe usual treat waa banded oot to tbe pupils of the Sundsy scbool snd to aa many other kids as could slip up and get by with it even though they had never been in the Sunday school before. Hero is what happened:— Organ Prelude. Nlgbt of Nights... — .Miss Mary Gehreo Joy to tha World ... Congregation Invocation We Come Todsy, Titloston By Uw choir Peace. A Prospective 6 boys The Blossoming Parasols. Costume drill ..Qiris (Continued 00 Editorial pegs.) |
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