The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 1-26

\ W * liHuLkwiwi Je»p Tb« CuiiNilie Hlrtld. % P**r ¥** fci j H w ,%*«.***•'>»: A KAKLH BULL - * *m*5e<*!RS*!is3 Editor; SBafeggr? : Knter*d * t the Pout/Offloa, Cedar- V»ll*. October 81 1H87, as second class m atte r. FRIDA*?, DECEMBER, 39 1916 TROUBLES OF THE NEUTRALS, The nations of Europe which are at peace and trying to be neutral are in a, plight much worse than this country, Bwitaerland, Denmark, Holland, Nor­ way and Sweden Strain on Noutral Neighbor*, of ' Bolllaoronto 1* . Greater Than It lo Haro. have embittered Spectacular -Air Fighting Doos Not H«lp Sound Program In Aviation. ace close neighbors of-the belligerents,- and . both Sweden and Denmark have grievances as acute aa those w h i c h the populace of France, Italy and Itoumnnia. Prussia in the long ago took Schleswig-IIolstdu from Denmark, and Russia robbed Sweden of Finland, Holland perhaps was In a position geographically to de­ cide the war and make a ten strike for her political and commercial for* ( tune* by following the examples of : Italy,, Bulgaria or Boumanla in the nick of time, Either Great Britain or Germany would pay a big price for the right of way In Dutch waters and on Dutch aoil. Commercial profit has come to these neutrals by remaining neutral as well as to the United States, Even blacklists and paper blockades, which mean more to the northern neu­ trals than to us, have not swerved the governments . affected, even those whfere Great Britain has actually placed the people upon fixed, rations, allowances no greater than they eou- isumed two years ago, yet all are now feeding refugees and the increase by birth. Sweden’s Imports from this country in March, .1910, were $4,000,- 000 as against $18,000,000 for the same month in -1915. Holland has felt an Increase of trade by the war, hut her expenditures have been enormous in caring for war refugees nnd interned aliens, in addition to maintaining her land and sea forces a t war strength, tc preserve neutrality for the benefit of -neighbors. AIR FLIGHT PROBLEMS. The long nonstop flight of Carlstroto, In which, his biplane traveled over 100 miles an hour for four hours, should ’give encouragement to the friends of aviation. The "Eu- ropean war, among ether things, haB deflected public in­ terest from the side of utility in air flight. The rec­ ords made on European war fronts 'have been sensational in many ways. "But to flgbt in the air and get killed "most beautifully” gives no aid to aviation progress along the lines of swifter transportation. Long flights 'have been made" successfully by the; military flying corps, but'the essential thing has been the damage inflicted on the enemy in the course of the'flight ♦Aviation in this country before and in the early days of the war had much of the sensational about it, as high .flights and the iiegotiation of difficult a ir currents.* They furnished the avia* -tors good practice in control for emer­ gencies which may arise in commer­ cial aviation, The extravagant prom- ises of a few years ago of aerial trans­ portation lines for passengers and freight have not been realized. But In Europe a very considerable weight" in bombs has often beep carried 100 miles • or more into enemy territory and the objective reached on scheduled time, so that n score or two of airships have co-operated in attack, This is prog­ ress, and when the results come to be studied carefully air men will have new and valuable data to guide them in fresh attempts a t travel between stated points. Swifter transportation for malt in certain regions is especial­ ly desirable, and that work offers a Held in which risk will be justifiable. The Increase of the price of wheat, «ven to phenomenal figures, will not depend upon any .combine or remorse­ less batons, judging from official state­ ments. This country has enough for home consumption and can spare 109,* 009,000 bushels to keep Europe from wank But Canada has less than half Of last year’Byield, and Europe asks for 240,000,000 from the United States and Canada combined. For what we con­ sume we must compete with Europe's hid on price, and in wheat, as in other commodities just how, the bid Is any amdflnt necessary to get the goods. And so the paper famine may Re­ store the long discarded slate to the school classroom. The downfall of the slate lay ip the Insanitary methods used In wiping the pencil records off its face. Modern inventiveness should be equal 'to refofmlng the methods and restoring the slate. Rome Vandal would destroy the lov­ ing cup f i d because of its waste of good gold and silver. Think, though, what torrents of amateur oratory Would then go to waste or perhaps find vent oh the forums of anarchy! m iitiiW OHIONEWSCUT TOTHEQUICK COMINGTO *'*r**:. rnmmmmmm Ford is to build a $2,500,009 auto plant in England to anticipate an aft­ e r the war demand. Probably expects all grownup Englishmen to be on Crutches then and in d eed of a lift along the road. Boys home from the border will be sure they are back when they have to buy a cliteeti overcoat to replace thiol* fam’iv J Mrs, Mabel IUce shot and killed hoe- self in the city prison at Newark. Mahoning lodge o£ Masons starts campaign to build $30,000 temple at Niles. Elks' new home will b e dedicated a t Dayton Nov. 28 with elaborate cere­ monies. William C, Bryant, fifty-two, former political leader, died at Ironton of tuberculosis. Big Four railway will double the rlzo of its division terminal yards at Bellefontalne. At Youngstown Edward Faulk, tree surgeon, .was killed brhen he fell reventy-five feet. Cleveland bakers slapped another cent on the price of Airead, I t now cosfs 8 cents a loaf, * Mike Dickey died at Cleveland from a fractured skull when holdup men kit him with a blackjaolc. David W, Keck of. Chagrin Falls has not lived with his wife’ for twenty years. Now he wants a divorce. Selling of race tip's In Cincinnati is not against the law, according to an opinion handed down by Judge Bell. Mrs. Frank Cryst of Van Wert was elected presjdept of thp Woman’s Mis­ sionary society of Wittenberg synod. Fire of an unknown origin destroy­ ed the plant of the Hanley Milling company at- Coshocton. Loss $50,000. James Stuckons, seventy-two, was accidentally killed while working about an engine In a power house at Marietta. Miss Maggie Nlcol, Marysville, was seriouajy injured when the rig In which she was riding collided with a spring wagon. , Carl Rousch, nineteen-year-old son Of a wealthy farmer near Marion, end­ ed his life by taking poison, according to the coroner. - Harry Ayers, fifty, who'had boen 111 for two years, shot himself bn his father's grave at Elmore, near Toledo, dying instantly. Christ Treforniff, twenty-six, rail­ road worker, Toledo, died from Wounds received in a knife duel with a fellow-worker. Police suspect murder in the case of Lpuls. Werner, forty-one, a farmer, Whose body was found a t Sandusky with a bullet wound. Rev, F, J. Kerim-of Kansas was chosen as pastor of the Reformed church a t Fremont, succeeding Rev. A. H, Zechial, resigned. While visiting in Findlay two chil­ dren of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sites of Toledo died Within an hour of each other from typhoid fever. Wilbur A. Waters, fourteen, died of burns at a Columbus hospital. He mistook gasoline for kerosene while building a Are in a stove. A loss of $10,900 resulted when try® houses, bams, granaries and imple­ ment sheds were burned on the J. B. Wagner farm, near Tiffin. - Farmers near Gallon protest against a,n advance in phone rates in connec­ tion with the proposed merger of the Bell and independent interests. Will T, Hays, Norwalk, pleaded, guilty to violating the Ohio-blue sky law by selling stocks without a li­ cense. A fine of $200 was remitted. Dental students a t Western Reserve university made demands for better Instruction and refused to attend classes until their demandB were met. Isaac M. Davis, forty, Insurance agent, Martin’s Ferry, died as a result of a pimple on his nose. He scratched the pimple aiid blood poisoning fol­ lowed. ■ A slap In the face Is worth $000, ac­ cording to a Cleveland Jury, which awarded Mrs. Henrietta Jacobson that amount in her suit against Mrs. Re­ gina Loveman. ' A chicken hawk that has killed hun­ dreds of chickens the past summer near Findlay was killed by Arthur Porter. The bird measured four feet from tip to tip. Rev, C, D, Rlggenberg, pastor of ?the Third Methodist church, Findlay, O,. lias Invented an automobile jack which will-lift a car off the ground with one effort. David P. Graham, found guilty or Manslaughter for the death of Albert Latona, striker, was sentenced at Tif­ fin. to serve one to twenty years In ttje penitentiary. THRUST THE LAW ASIDE. Cromwell Had HI* Own Vlawt on the Rights of an Embassy, • Nowadays the Invasion of a foreign embassy would be a ferlous matter,, but hi the -days when Oliver Cromwell was lord protector of England there was no fine discrimination to favor members of an embassy. When such members committed crimes against the law of the land they, were held to the same accountability as though they had been natives. So it wag that on July 10, 1G53, Don Pantaloon Sa, a Portuguese nobleman, brother of the ambassador from that country to England and a knight of Malt*, was beheaded on Tower hill. He had killed an Englishman, mistak­ ing him for another, The Portuguese took refuge with his brother, the am­ bassador, who claimed that by the law of nations his house Was an inviolable san'etuary'for all his countrymen. Cromwell sent a messenger to state that If the criminal was not given up to the civil authorities the soldiers Would be withdrawn from guarding the embassy nnd the mob left to do as It pleased. Every effort was made by the Portuguese and other ambassador* to save Don Pantaloon’s life, but with­ out avail, Cromwell made no other re­ ply than, "Blood has. be6n shed,' dpd justice must bo satisfied.”—Indlanapo in News. ^ ' Compensation. A rolling stone gatliei <no moss, but It gets so smooth thnt iiutwuly has ftfij - thing on It, —Fuel-' CASTORIA Tor aacl j** **/*$,, ttrKMYttHanAtopB*#i Boar* th* eign&tur* of tJIfXTED DOCTORS SPECIALIST W IL L AHAIST BE AT XEN IA , OHIO, Saturday, Jt&utjry 13 tli, 1817 • Hotel Grand (Parlor Suit) ONE DAY OI LY Hours 9 A, M. to 8 P r M, Remarkable Success ot These Talented Physicians in "the T reatm en t of Chronic Diseases Office Serv ices Free of Charge The Un ited Doctors, licensed by State of Ohio, established 1884 are experts m the trea tm en t o t diseases of the blood, liver, lungs, stomach, intestines, skin, nerves, heart, spleen, k idney o r b l a z e r , bed­ wetting, rheumatism , sciatica tape worm, leg ulcers, appendicitis, gall stones, goitre, piles, etc., w ithout operation, and a re too well known in th is locality to need fu rther mention. Call and see them , it costs you nothing. Laboratories, Cleveland, Ohio. Remember Date and Place. tiBW IONAL S M fS M i L esson I (By E. O. SRLLERS, Actiex Director of the Sunday school Course 'in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (C apyrlght, 15U , W estern Neer»P»P«r Union.) Sale Of School Property Notice is hereby given th a t the Board of Education of Cedarvilie Township Ru ral School District, Greene County Ohio, will offer a t Public Auction on the premises of each building, on- JANUARY 22, 1917. Commencing a t 1 o’clock the following . described properties. • HAZEL DELL, DISTRICT NO. 4- Located on the R. Townsley road. Consisting of a good brick School House and out buildings In good repair, drilled well and one acre of land. p. m., school A t 2 O’clock P. M. CROSS ROADS SC H O O L , HOUSE, DISTRICT NO. 5. Located a t the intersection of the JameBtowii P ike and the Federal Road, 2 miles South east of Cedar- ville, consisting of a good brick school house and out buildings 'all in good repair, d rilled well and one acre of land. A t 8 O’clock P , M. KYLE SCHOOL HOUSE DISTRICT NO. 6. Located 1}4 miles Soutii-westof Cedarvilie on the Kyle road . Con­ sisting of a good brick school house and outbuildings in good rep a ir and 96 rods of land. Possession will be given March I, 1917. The board reserves a ll school furn iture, blinds, black boards, bells, etc. The board, reserves the righ t to reject any or a ll bids. Terms made known on day of sate By order of the Board of E du ­ cation of Cedarvilie Township Rural School D istrict, ANDREW JACKSON, Clerk. TheBookmaltef ...ftestaafant.. IN THE BOOKVfALTER HOTEL LHIGH STREET DINING ROOM FOR LADIfiSUP STAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. M B A L 8 N O W 35 C B N T 9 Lunch Counter on Main Floor Open Day and Night. The Best i f G**is U m 4 In tbeCal- iwary Department. HOG CHOLERA AND PNEUMONIA ERADICATED By using our high potency stand­ ard 20cc. dose Serum. Costs you Sc per cc. Dose for three to ten day old pigs 10 cc. Dose fo.’100 lbs. pig 20cc, Have your bank ascertain for our financial standing. We' have more money invested in our hold­ ings than •any ten commercial Serum Companies in the U. S. Government ■licensed, financial­ ly responsible company, estab­ lished in 1909, Write for our’ FREE book on Hog ChoierA. Order your Serum from the INTERSTATEVACCINE CO, Stock Yards, Cincinnati, Ohio, or direct from the Factory, Kansas City, P. O. Station No, 2, Kan­ sas City/Mo, NOTICE OP APPOINTMENT. Estate of Rosa McMillan, Deceased. w. W. Creswell has been appointed and qualified as Administrator of the estate, of Rosa McMillan, late of Gr e,Hn.e deceased, Dat­ ed this 2!)th day of November, A, D. 1916, CHARLES F. HOWAltl), . Probate Judge of said County. FOR SALK- dr*M Bok 24. -A steel range, Ad* LESSON FOR DECEMBER 31 CHR|8T'3 COMING AND COMING TO CHRIST (REVIEW).' READING- LESSON—Rev, 22:*-14; 10:21, GOLDEN TEXT—T he sp irit and the bride say, come; And he th a t hearetb, let him say, come. And lie th a t is ath irst, let him come. H e th a t wills, let him tak e of the w ater of life freely.—Rev. 22:17. It Is possible in lessons one to nine to review the past quarter’s work, In a logical, chronological manner, but lessons seven and nine are not In their proper chronological setting. These les­ sons extend over five yenrs of Paul’s life from about 58 A. D. to 63 A. D. They are five wonderful years, and the last of tlie authentic years we have of the life of tliis wonderful man. The review should of course center in Paiil, his conduct, character and teachings. The first twelve chapters of the Book of Acts, in which tve have chiefly been studying, cover a period of about six- teen years, A. D. 30-46, withJerusalem as the center, The*rest of the Boob of Acts cover another period of approxi­ mately 16 years from 46 to 62, and la the record of the foreign missionary work of Paul and his companions, Paul being of course the central character. The series for this quarter close with tlie vision of the final triumph of Chris­ tianity ns seen by John in tlie Keveln- tion. Maps should be employed If pos­ sible to show rile journeys of Paul. The risen Christ and the enduemeut of the Holy Spirit were the visioi^and the power which wrote this first Church HIstm-y, and which have been writing Church History ever since, The home church p3hs. 2*7) began with about 120 praying men and women, Peter’s first sermon brought into "the way" 3,000 more. From time to time others were added. Persecution and deliverances, the first martyr, Stephen, and the dissatisfaction which led to the choice of th§ deacons, are the out­ standing events of this period. The homo mission period, with Jerusalem as the center ahd Palestine as the field (Chapters 8-12) covers a period of about ten years; Persecution scattered the disciples throughout the country Paul was converted on, the road to Damascus, Philip goes to Samaria, and Peter carries on the work throughout Lydda, Joppa and Caesarea,. In this section we hafe the story of Philip and tlie Ethiopian, of Peter curing the palsied man a t Lydda,, the raising ol Dorcas and Paul and Barnabas Return­ ing to Jerusalem with help to those a t that city who were suffering from famine. Then begins the period of for­ eign missions, covering about sixteen years, from about’ A|. D. 47 to 62, The principal characters begin of course with. Paul and Barnabas, though Paul soon takes l6s ipla&r of leadership, Paul’s first missionary Journey lusted for about two years, from shy A. D, 47 to 49, Barnabas being his principal companion. Returning to Antioch from .Jerusalem, Paul soon began his second journey, this rime taking with him Silas. Again there is n period1of about two years, from A. D. 50 to 52. Paul bad his Macedonian vision during rids time, and the gospel first entered, Eur­ ope, beginning with the conversion of the Philliplnn jailor. Paul’s preaching at Athens and id s service a t Corinth are perhaps the most outstanding fea­ tures of this Journey. Paul’s third jour­ ney lasted nearly three years, A. D. 53 to 56 or 57. He re-visits the Asia Minot churches to strengthen them, spend* nearly three years a t Ephesus, and has some *outstanding adventures as, fot instance, the riot a t Ephesus about the shrines of Diana. Returning to Jerusalem to take part In the feast, he Is told of the ultimate persecution* which he must endure. For a long time he has desired to preach the gos­ pel In Rome. Everyone of the trials, hindrances, oppositions and attacks proved to be tlife means by which he gained that desired end. In this particular quarter, In lesson one, we see Paul’s calmness In persecu­ tion, his prudence under danger. In lesson two, his delicate courtesy and shrewdness In seizing every opportu­ nity that he might witness for his Lord In lesson three is manifested his un­ shaken belief la everything found In the Scriptures, and his wise use there­ of in lending men to Christ. In lesson live, his fearlessness amidst dangei nnd his absolute confidence In God, In lesson six, his humility. In lesson sev­ en, his well balanced common sens* and Ills love of pence among his breth­ ren. In lesson eight, we see him long­ ing for human companionship and sympathy, and have an evidence of Ills love for his own countrymen, and yet his faithfulness declaring the word oi God to them as tvell ns to the Gentiles. Last Sunday we stood with Isrtlah, looking down through the centuries to the man of Galileo TOO years hence. Today, as we review this -fimrter nhd the lessons of the past year, we are looking back nearly two thousand years to tlie one who wrought out our salva­ tion on Calvary, but we may also turn oiir faces the other way, and look for him whoso returning will bring peace to the earth, and a t whose com­ ing the brightness of his glory "shall cover the earth m en as the waters cover the sea. We have seen the breaking down of "armed peace." ' fTRAM-MARK* And tmifr;*ht*[OWAlAtd^«r»J Iff, moiltl, fck.li'lK* or r!ioto« rod drwrlpO in, for FltEK SEARCH Ami rtport OA JAdtmnlimir, . R-tvl *•<nit otATiip t„r NSW ROOKLIT i fiin of p«ienl Information, It piliMlp jmtIP fotniA" , . NKAD PAClttf Uand It before Appiyln* Ifer Apnirnf. Writs to-Jay> * 1 D.SWIFT&CO. i . . . i, PATENT LAWY*K»i _ - , i303 Seventh St„ Wnthlnnton(D. C.J THE GREAT GAME By M. QUAD copyright, m«, by th* MoClur* Newspaper UyndieaU. The villagers of Chatham and Co, burg were four miles apart, c ud there had been rivalry between th n over since they were founded. If one claim, ed 400 population the other claimed 450. When the. one built a church bulldiug with a spire thirty feet high, the other built a church building with the spire seven feet higher. There was one point which had never been settled between the towns. This was the championship checker player, gometlmes one village hold- the cham­ pionship for a year or two and then had .to relinquish it to the other. There was talk for several years of having the question permanently settled, but it hung fire until a man named Bob Wlttlker moved over to Chatham* from a village forty miles away. He had played checkers ever since be was five years old. At ten he could beat any man they could bring against him. At fifteen ho won the championship of the state. But no one in either village knew of this. I t was given out that he played .a pretty good game, and when the Coburg people ,heard of it. they sent to Chicago and hired n man to become a resident of the town long enout'h to. settle the question' of cham­ pionship, Each town made up a purse; and the victor in th(^ game was to re­ ceive $25. * Ten men went over from Chatham with their champion, and another ten men met them. The twenty were to see that the game was a fair one. It was to be the best three games In five and was played in the town hall. The game began on Thursday morn­ ing, and that night nobody turned out to tlie regular prayer meeting. The 'first game lasted all that day and all .that night awl was not decided until Friday noon. The champion^of Chat­ ham won it. This fact was telephoned over to Chatham, and it set the village wild with delight. New wagers were made. New boasts were made.’ A lec­ turer was to give a talk Friday night, but he had to skip It. . The second game lasted through Fri­ day night and all day Saturday, Now and then the champions fell asleep for five minutes, but they were aroused by the pricks of pins. At 7 o’clock aft night the second game was won by the Coburg man. This made a game apiece, and the excitement went up to fever heat. t There were two churches in each Village., and the Sunday congregations counted up about five women apiece. Not all tbe sermons ever preached could have induced the men to come away from the telephones. About. 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon both checker players were allowed to sleep for twen­ ty minutes and then given a rub down with hot vinegar and red pepper. They Started out playing again feeling pret­ ty lively. The four churches were dosed Sunday night. All day Monday passed and that third game ot checkers w as' not yet decided. The champions were allowed a little sleep and given another rub down, and they got tUrpugh the night fairly well. ' .At noon Tuesday old Ephraim Watkins, eighty-five years, who.was the greatest weather prophet for fifty miles around, sat on tlie post- office steps a t Chatham and said to the dozen men about him: "Boys, we are -going to have s change of weather within a few hours , I’ll bet my old hat agin a chip that we’ll have the rlppinest old thunder­ storm any of you have seen in ten years." "Well, let 'er come" replied one of the men. "It won’t make any differ­ ence to the checker players over at Coburg.” “Don't yon be too sure about .that," piped the old man. "I don’t say- that a .friendly game of checkers is wicked, but I do say tliat keepln’ up a game of checkers until it interferes with prayer meetln's and sermons la kinder defyin’ tile Lord." . In about two hours a black cloud arose in tlie west, and all could see that a thunderstorm was coming. The lat­ est nows from Coburg was tb it the third game was about an even thing so far and would probably not be decided before the next morning. Old Ephraim had come back just ns tlm announce­ ment was made, and on hearing It he exclaimed: "That 'ere game of checkers will be decided within an hour, no matter what the telephone says." He would not say more, though hard pressed to do so, *and half an hour later the first flash of Belittling and tlie flr-st roll of thunder came to an­ nounce a hard storm. I t was a hard one both in Chatham nnd In Coburg. The hall where the game was being played held a big crowd, and the light­ ning picked It out first. I t struck on the roof, nnd most of the' boards and shingles were ripped off, nnd the bolt knocked down every man who was on his feet. Both champion ch&'kci play­ ers fqll off tlieir chairs unconscious, nnd fhe checkerboard wus split into a dozen pieces. There was a. call for ev­ ery doctor In town, and, though no one was actually killed, there was a heavy call for medical services. Such o thing as going on, with the champion game was not to be thought of and has not been thought of since. All took It as a warning from heaven, and the minis­ ters on the next Sunday clinched the matter by saying If it was not punish­ ment for such dreadful wickedness why didn’t the lightning strike one of the churches or Deacon Bennett's big bam? Brazilians are trying to cultivate the Amazon rubber tree on plantations and have one experimental grove of 50,000 trees. One thing to the credit of cold weath­ er ip that J* shows how touch real com­ fort can be had In a warm overcoat. . WANTED An honest, energetic man to work on or off the farm , Only such need apply. Address R*x 897, dfdairvlli*. *» fot Content* 15fluid] IM S® CASTOR! F o r Infants and Childrea. MothersKnowThai GenuineCastoria j &S m EB& I Always Bears the Signature of i b i i l i Mil m t I n f a n t s 7Thereby CL i Cheerfulness neither Opium, Morphlnenorj 1Mineral. N oTNARCattG jB t^t^O U O cSM M lO ^ j jnaaXmSmf ■ l o s s OFSWEEP rac-SimileSijnahtfeo* •T hbP o ta to GoHP^to A t r i n i o n l h i oUl P o s e s -35*1 i i s Exact Copy- of Wrapper.. It Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THCOKNTAUIICOMPANYNEWYORKCITY C. M. Spencer The Grocer P h o n e 3*110 Ced&rvUle, Ohio .-•f Fall and Winter We R a v e bow in over 600 styles of foreign afid domestic woolens f o r , the Fall and Winter season, A finedine of Overcoating* to select from. Nowjjis the time to select your Fall Suit ’and^Overcoat. Do*it2 now* KANY, The Leading Tailor XE .N IA , OH IO We Sell at Right Prices JLumber, La th , Posts, Shingles, Sash, Doors, J Blinds. Cement, L ime P laster, Roofing Ladders, Slate, Brick* etc,, etc* When You Decide To Buy A Bill of Lumber Buy The BEST and Buy I t HERE! It’s^ThdlKind Jou Need It’s) The Kind We Sell It’sTThe UiKindlS It Pays To Buy, THE SAME IS TRUE OF Building Material For Which * WE ARE &HEADQUARr£ft$jj TheTarboxLumberC a Miss Mai Muskingum Prof, Joh diana, Pa., holidays. J Cincinnati' \ The Gi Christmas < -home of M j Mr. and 3 children am Monday for Mr. J. N Yellow Spr Mrs. J. II. dinner was APPLES cook*r*. sound. Pi The Barb Christmas a M, Barber, were Mr, V daughter, M Bull, Indiat Marshall of M t . Chat been connec 1 Cash Regist , eral years, i local--fl in B: catii n. M secure a no pany. Mrs. J. E. ted upon sc McClellan 1 proved suffi £ brought lion 1 nurse. The seat.*; 1 ing haye boi1 word has hi they-will lilt , ilities have and much f . on sidings t< f passenger is So far as tr I corned nothit Many daily and Friday - Monday nig- • states that 1 was much 3' the incoming as in forme the local ol! greatly exco . tory of the 7