The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

y a m 1. i O T i t - YOU ABSSA8T I S A P Y s y l i t J fo r o lc L ADVERTISING IS NEWS, AS MUOK AS THE HKA IUD iaS ON TV S FRONT FAG * . O ITRN IT IS O F MORS 8IGNIFICANCK TO YOU - SOOSS1I YEAJt 22SS**T2S!I2E!!!' mKUEIUft M B IT ! lONnUEMTS COLUMBUS. — The spectacular Mstien*I Dairy Shew, **ld to be by ft* the largest and me# important event of it* kite in tbe world, for 1W7 will be staged ft Cttun&a* st the state fair grounds, according to word reeved byDirector Earl B. Hnnefeld of tbe State Department of Agriculture. An attendance of 150r $9 is expected sft«e Ohio Is virtuaHy the center of tbe gfensrtic national dairy industry, Director Haaefeld as­ serted, In addition to prise dairy herds, educational exhibits represent­ ing federal and state government* as well as commercial organisations will be featured, ate the stage will be set for twenty-five champion state 4-H Ohtb judging teams as well as for more than a score o f college judging teams, from the United State* and Canada. , Tbe event returns to Ohio NO. 4 KSSCSB CEDARVEJ j E, OHIO, >AY, DECEMBER 25, 1986 PRICE, 81-50 A YEAR COURT NEWS <KM- .after an abeeaee of twenty yearn ft of f t C. Milftr and others aga tea tll*^ f t gradft I-fi preeented at the} ThejDay ft * • ' “■ ‘ Public Sidieole will be the 4twenty-eighth annua! lAawr- The spate fair pound site was -xsJsctsdl *'Sd^ku: a careful survey die- ekwed adtffl|t6: building and space to jHmperiy'Kftge the big affair which will have the greatest aggregation of dairy cattle'aver gathered together, Director Hanfteld said. In aolebrntioa o f the centennial of the Ameriean patent Astern a special display has bees arranged ft the base­ ment rotunda at the Ohio State Archaeological and Historical Society museum, it was announced by Director Henry C* Hbetrone. - The original working models or copies o f many early inventions are shown. The col­ lection owned by the society has been augmentedby materials sent from the United States PUtent office at Wash­ ington P. 0. Of primary interest is ' a facsimile copy o f Intent Ho. 1. the first patent issued by Congress and signed by Washington and Jefferson. , As the result of a big Increase ft game law violations throughout the 'State, Ceaseryaidoh v~ soteetb* automobiles of parsons hunting pheas­ ants out o f season from motor cars. Commissioner Wooddell said the stat­ utes give game wardens the authority to confiscate automobiles used ft game taw violations the same as they give them permission to seize gnns^He re­ ported. that more than -600 arrests were made ft November, and that convictions were obtained ft ninety- nine per cent of the cases,- The pro- vous high .mark in arrests was in November, 1035,with a total of 480. -i*.■ • . -• Under the new program of the Ohio Commission for the Blind Whereby sightless persons are being set .up ft the concession business in public buildings, fifteen men and women, once dependent upon the state, are now making their own living, it was reported by Willian E. Bertram, exe­ cutive secretary of the commission. They are averaging a profit. of |16 weekly. Efforts will he made to ex­ pand the work to include more than 250 other blind persona f t twenty cities of 50,060 population or time. Peradesion of the United States gov DIVORCE SUITS Eva Hedges, f t a suit against Wil­ liam ft Hedges, to whom she was uuwried Xovemher 17, 16*8 at Cov- fogfeat, Ey„ requests custody of a minor child and an alimony award; She’ charges the defendant abandon, ed her November 9,103$. Florence Moore, plaintiff in an ac­ tion against Willis D, Moore, asks restoration to her maiden name of Bnrtis. They were married January 15, 1934 ft Xenia. The plaintiff de­ clare* her husband left her last October 39. JUDGMENT ASKED Judgment for 1*66.97 is sought in a suit brought by Tbe Farmers* Ex- Change Co. against Irvin F. Huff­ man. Judge f t ft Johnson ’’repre­ sents the plaintiff. • N K W S 1 fib A, ft CMMRTHffr A pnlfttaury slimhartiwi teet of the Animal Pilgrimage Ckteeeshft Contact sponsored by Mrs. Doneghne, Cleveland, OMb, through the Cedar CliffChaptero f the P. A. f t woe held, December 21. The upper tewper cent o f the girls of the AmeriesiK History Class eligible, were: Elisabeth Ander­ son, Betty Swango, Doris Bamaey, aad Dorothy Calloway. Of the three girls Betty ftswtgu, Elizabeth AteerSon, and Dorothy Galloway, who test the test, BHxabeE* Andersen received the highest rank, Elizabeth will take the state teet at the county superintend­ ent’s office, February 6, The state winner receives a trip to Washington D.C. ' m NEWS Cedarrfile bettdsy* last dents and town, returned Mies BSekett, relatives ft ington C. H,, Church Notts aadi SALE APPROVED Purchase by Sarah l . Thompson, an heir o f the decedent whoee real efctate is being partitioned in the case Christmas, Holidays ~ The holiday period of the public schools will extend from Wednesday, December 23 to Monday, January 4, Christmas Operettas presented I Thursdsy evening, December- m dosed for the All of the stn-1 r, who live out o f ’ their homes, except is visiting with her st Xenia, Wash- Greenfield, Cedarvlle Coll after the day, January The final semester, w ill' day, January 18 In all o f the < Jest werie quartet#, glee i us spedal »v The seoond College will Tuesday, Jam miration day fori ft Monday, will resume work at 8 a. m., Tues- [1937. nations of the first d, Tuesday-Thurs- 1987. el services of the holidays* our mixed chorus gave METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Church School, 10:00 a. m. Homing Worship, 11:00 a. m, Subject “The Christmas Afterglow. Sunday’Evening, 7:80 p. m., the Kp- worth Deague will present tbe drams “The Dust o f the Road.” Admission is free hot an offering will he taken as this is s royalty drama. No Mid-week Semico, The Week of Prayer, January 3-10, will he observed i our Churches, er of- CedarviUe with eftas work, 5, at 8 a; m. Reg. second semester 26, 1937. Kathline Miller and others, o f two tracts o f real estate for .301,000, the appraised value, has been confirmed by the court. DISMISS PETITION Upon motion of the plaintiff, the case of the West Side Building and Doan Co. against Aqna Newpoff and others has -been ordered dismissed. APPOINTMENTS MADE , Marshall M> Best has been named administrator of the Harry E. Mar­ shall estate, under-bond of 91,000 by probate court. Anna Moore has been appointed ad­ ministratrix of the Ducinda B, Mend- enshall estate, under31,000 bond. Ida M. Scalar was designated ad­ ministratrix of the A. F. Seslar estate under’32,000.bond,« Opera Htam* two Christmas operettas entitled “Susanna's Christmas Auc* tiers,* sod “Mother Gooie and Com­ pany.** These, performances were under tbe direction of. Mr-. Robert Reed, music director, who was assist­ ed by grade teachers. ' An appreciative audience enjoyed our guests on the Hay of Prayer, the presentation o f Christmas music by these little folks. day, February First Fresh' R. Miller, paster, Presbyterian preach the sere school faculty for,colleges and be observed, Fri- 10 a. m., ft the Church. Rev, J. .the First United fh, Xenia, will -The> local high students will be Pupils Enjoy Sped** Programs , The Christmas season has been evident In several' special class pro­ jects, afnong which the most inter-) eating: ^are the dramatization of Dickens* Christmas Carol by the eighth grade and « special program planned and riven by members of the public speaking class. Wednesday afternoon all high school .pupils assembled ft the auditorium, to , ____ _ Ienjoy a special program including ESTATES APPRAISED jChristmas Carols.^___ Two estates have been appraised for j f t the most exciting game of this the purpose o f determining whether^k etba ll season, Cedarrilte cagers inheritance taxes are due, as fol­ lows: „. • -. " ' « f William f t Raaey: gross administrative cost, 9750 ; list value, 38,043.73. Sadie Carmen: gross obligations, ,a f'Ahl Estate, of value. |300; value, 9101. CADE CONFIRMED Administrator's sale of property belonging to the Mary J, Gorman estate tp Andrew and Margaret G, Konrad for 3380 has been approved by the court. HEARING SET ^Petition of the.executor of the B. D. Bryan estate, to sell real estate owned by the decedent, in order to pay debts, has been assigned for. a hear­ ing January 29. snatched a one-point, 25-24 Verdict Over Bellbrook on the.Cedarviile floor Friday right. w*s abate at ftisr hut behind in the last hslf. Csdarviile** champion feminine team,' unbeaten ft two yesrs. Scored a 37 to 12 win, and Cedarville reserves also won, 15 to 4, in tbe preliminaries. Lineups: The Board o f Trustees will meet ft *emi-annual sezsiou, Friday, February 5, at 1:80 p, m., ft the college office, to hear reports ate transact what­ ever other busineif may come before themat that time.' ' The Home Coming Dinner and Game will be held in { the Alford Memorial Gymnasium; . Saturday, February Oth, at 6:30 p. m. The din- nbr will be served by the Women's Advisory Board. Plates will be re­ served upon notice by .card or pbone at 50 cents each. The. game tell be between Rio Grande and Cedarville. Musk will be famished under the supervision Of Mis* Bickett, Director of tbe Department of Musk. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbgth Sdhool, 10 *, m. Meryl Stormont, Supt. A. special program has been arranged for the entire Adult Department in one Assembly for this Review of the Quarters Les­ sons, Let us make this last Sabbath of 1936 the very best o f the year. Preaching, 11 a. m. Theme, “Praise; from Christ." \ ‘ Y. P. C. U., 6;30 p, m. Subject, “The Log of 1937*. Leader, Harold Cooley. Union Service ft the Methodist Church, 7:80 p. m. No mid-week servke next week, A Christmas party tell be given Wednesday,-Dec. 30 from 2 to 5 p. m., for the Junior and Primary Depart­ ment of the S. S. A Congregational and S. S. Soria! will be held ft the Church Social Room, Thursday evening, Doc. 31st, NewYean Eve. A covered dish sup­ per will be served at 6:30 p. m., and a New Years Eve program tell follow1. Every, member of the congregation and S. S. cordially invited. We al­ ways have a good time at these an­ nual New Years Eye parties. Ice Covered Roads Bring Accidents Greene coutny, or at least a gdod portion o f it, with part* o f Clark and Madison counties, had a good coating of*ke late Saturday night. Snow also fell which covered the same are* but ? " ? * ? * "°nCf S*l0n ^ * g»uter quantity than that which ft federal buildings baa been granted, hit WMtern and I0UtRfrn countieg. At the present time only mumrip*l)NumeroUg Were reported and county buildfags are used for theilhat none wrlottg ft thig geeUmit B stands. Funds with which to equip Monday noon the Ice hid melted .sias-tf Alas ff;n tea, r.:i& * .... m . a . Cedarville g f P Jones; f ---------- ------ —2 0 4 Hanna, f -.4 4 12 Reed, c - — —2 1 5 Northup, g ------— - a 0 a Field*, g --------------- - 0 2 2 •Total —______ ..9 7 25 Bellbrook g t P Huston f ________!.»* 0 4 Hopkins, f _____ ___ —3 3 0 White, c _________ *—2 J 6 Miller, g ----- ---------- 0 2 Dumford, g _____ 2 4 Cedarrifle 'fP sffs sates tte greetftgs for a Merry Christina* and a Happy New Year. “Ring out the old. Ring in the new, Ring out the false, Ring in the true. Ring In the Christ that is to be." Births Reported . o ■'■■■■ * *• For November Total -9 6 24 ■st! stock the concessions ‘#» m pro­ vided by the legislature but they have hew exhauzted ate an additional ap­ propriation will be needed 'to carry on the program. Superintendent Thomas P, Kearns of the division of safety and hygiene o f the Industrial Commission of Ohio, ft a report just compiled, related that with improved business and industrial conditions and the resulting Increase ft employment accident frequency continued to mount ft Ohio during October. The 20,942 claims for the mouth were iXtO more than in Sep­ tember, Severity of accidents was lessened, however, with eighty fatal- itiee, a decrease o f eight ft comperi- iwith the previous month, Superin under a bright sunshine. List O f Five Christmas “Don’t*” A list of five “don'ts” that should he followed if Christmas celebrations ate to be joyous instead of being turn­ ed into tragedies was issued yester­ day by State Fire Marshal Frank G, Henry. They include: Don't bum candles on trees or among combustible decorations. Don’t use fireworks in an unsafe way. Don't use open lights on windows which are likely to ignite curtains. Dent light matches near Christmas Kearns said. Machinery led tf^* ”r ^ t**km** all accident cauaee with 8,874 cases ate two fatalities. NOTICE The anhuel meeting of the" Share Heldevs ef Cedarville Federal Sav- Don't use loose cotton for snow, "Millions of dollars and thousands of live* have been lost every year on aceonat of earriessnese with fire," Mr, Henry arid. “Many fines could be. prevented if people would just be a little more cartful . 1 Became people hr* so carries* mid thoughtless, they Beweraviile Here G. H. 0. will play its first basketball game after the Christmas vacation, here, January- 8, with Bowersville High School. This will be a league game. Also, special attractions be­ tween halves. Acknowledgement- The members of our faculty wish to express appreciation ate thanks to Mrs. George Martftdale, Martha Jane, Marcella, George and Marjory for the lovely ate delicious Christ­ mas cake. We enjoyed the cake -every crumb—ate we enjoyed the love and good-will that made the cake sweeter to the taste. County School Project The Greene County Board of Health, through Mr*. Pearl Witten- meyer, asked that each school in the county make a sled to be given to the children of the Greene County Home, The material used in this sled was kindly donated by the Cedarville Lumber Co., and the work was glad­ ly done by the Industrial Arts stu­ dents of the high school. Our school is always glad to cooperate in any such worthy cause. Greetings!! The faculty and student* of Cedar- riHe Public School* extend to nil o f our parents, patrons and friend* A Merry Christmas ate A Happy New Year. List of -babies whose births, were registered in November, 1986, Greene County: Elza McComas, Jr., Theodore Os­ born, "John Robert Savage, Charlotte Rae Mosrii, Ruth Ann Sboup, Shirley Mae Whittington, Alma Joanne Park­ er, Evelyn Peterson, Dorothy Lee Ward, Janet Louise Shaw, Carolyn Joyce Hargrave, Mafmyn Aim Thomas, Thortte* Edwin Mendenhall, Shirley Ann Haftes, Lteyd Eugene Hill, Dora Jean Hoaglate,’ Doris Juan Fawcett, Hafina Fields, Jacqueline FinlaySon, Margaret Elizabeth Frazier, Thomas Lee Flee- nor, Donald Lee Clark, Robert Lee Coblentz, Betty Mae Bradshaw, Clara Joan Bernes, Marguerite Simone Ben-j ning, Margaret Louise Cooper, Michael William Graig, Marilyn Jean Foley, Cecil Wayne Grooms, Torrence Edgar George, Irvin Lee Hook, Robert McClkilah Hall, Elizabeth Ann King, Neil Edward Mangan, James Edwin Parks, Robert Kemper Rey­ nolds, fttarlege Ann Strickland, Shir­ ley Lee Voorbees, Betty Lou Webb, Marian Wingfield, Leon Gerald Wash­ ington, Georgia Marlene Hall, Charles EliiiCi’’ Gieene, John Frahkiin Finch, Oakwood, suburb of Dayton, wants no ttala of liquor by the drink. State liquor commission tell ignore protest for granting license and irate citizen* will demand local option vote. Miss Genevieve Jameison returned Wednesday from Patteraonville, New York, to spend the holidays with her parents. The Jamieson family gather­ ing will-be held this year with Dr, ate Mrs. A. W. Jamieson, at Rush- ville, Indiana. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ''' * ‘Dwttfttil, 'iriu^ftr . Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Paul Ramsey, Supt. Lesson: Review: “The Spread of Christianity ft Southern Europe, Golden text;'“The Kingdom Of the world is become the kftgdom jof our Lord, ate of his Chrftt: ate he shall reign forever ate ever." Rev. 11:15. Worship Service, U a. m. Sernr ’ theme: “Tbe Great Assize” ' Sera--..- text; “Before Him shall he gathered all nations." Matt. 25:32, The Junior Society will meet at 6:45 p. m. The Union Evening Service will be held in the M. ft Church. The young people of the Methodist Church will present * play. An offering will be taken to pay for the royalty on the play. The Mid-week Service will be held at the church on Wednesday evening at 7:30. The subject is: “What do I know about God?" Reserve the week of January 3rd; for the Week of Prayer Service in our chinches, There will be a congregational meeting immediately after the wor­ ship service next Sabbath, Dec. 27. !Former Seiu Fes* Stricken Wedneeday Farmer $*n> f , D. Fee*, Yellow Springs, died suddenly Wednesday ft u Washington, D. C., betel. He was talking over the telephone when the end came suddenly, his secretary, Mrs. Margaret Walsh bring the only person present at the time. Fees curved the Seventh district for 10 years as congressman and for 12 years was senator from Ohio, being defeated for re-election ft 1934, For many years dating from the Me* Ktaley eampaign Sen. Fees was prom­ inent ft Republican polities, 'Left fatherless ate penniless at the age; ef four be worked his way through school ate Ohio Northern University. As a teacher ate student be was held, in high esteem ft educational circles.: He was elected president o f Antioch ft 1907 ate ft IMS entered public life as a member of the Ohio con­ stitutional convention, serving as vice president,' Mrs, Fes* died about ten years ago. Three sons survive. The Senator was an active member of the Methodist Church. No ' funeral arrangements have been announced at this time, . TWOKfliES TENINJURED ONICYROADS ^Mr. Leroy Neff of this place, is in McClellan Hospital, suffering from meumonia. Two men lost their Jive* and ten were injured Stnviaydue to icy roads ft this county, making the motor death toll 19 thus ter for the year. Hayraond C. Millet, 42, Jaiaeetown, RR if stock buyer, driver o f a ear that skidded in front of a moving freight at the Dayton ave., crossing, Xenia, lost hi* life by a fractured skkull, Those injured were Russell Adams, 42, Jamestown; James Mason, Port William; Mrs. Paulin# Milter, fractured right hip and knee, with deadbruise*, wife of Raymond Milter; Mra. Russell Adams, skull fracture; Mrs. James Mason, fractured right leg. ■ Coroner H; C, Schick investigated and repotted the car break* Would not hold on the icy pavement allowing the ,car to skid in front o f the eHgfte. " I • . Lieut. Isaac F ; Jones, 56, Lebanon, ' 0., chaplain for the Lebanon CCC camps,- ’■including three ’ft- this (Continued on. page tico) CHR IST IS DORN National Editorial Association Prise, Winning Story By Frank Brutto, “ News-Index," Evanston, Illinois. • Christ was bom last night. While thousands who for genera­ tions had awaited His birth Slept ate were unaware the promised Redeemer o f mankind came into the world. Not with tenffre. Not with kingly pomp- Not heralded by armies which so many of His people in recent years had -imagined, would accompany His coming to deliver them" from ’.the bondage of a foreign empire and to restore'to them the full glory of Solomon and his temple, ,# humbly, with “We are looking for the, Christ," ” very simply. ' * “The Christ?" “Yes, we have seen His angel"; The innkeeper opened the door a trifle wider and bilked an, eye at them. Then he reared back his head, opened, hi* mouth and laughed a lusty . shout of a laugh. “Ho , ho . . . hoooo, the Christ.?' He caught bis breath, and then shunt­ ed at them, “Ate I suppose you think I have Him under my roof. B o . . . ho." His ran * chubby hate through bis tHnnftg ft«r. YOUTH BANQUET For the third eonseCatve year the young people’s organisations of the M. E. Church are combining theft forces to spoaaor a Youth Banquet. The speaker this year ft to be Richard Bauer, president of the Ohio Conference Youth Council. Mr. Ba**r last year was president ef the Ohio ftterdenomiathmal Youth Council. He ha* been Very active ft young people's work for the last several years. This banquet has become one o f the outstanding events ft the tees) Methodist Youth program. About 106 young people have attended this af­ fair ft the past. lags and Lean Association will be;do not take time to take the proper held at their office, North Main fitreet, ipreeautteno” Csfcxvfite, Ohio on Wodneaday, January 29, J997, between.the hows « f tew and tear e'oteofc F, M. for-' the jpMBxjNWw ipu E mh IW NdNa M r MMT I M M m il mmf jpTOjWHJr CMOARVIIXX FEDERAL RAVING* AND LOANAflMCCfATSON BALES TAX BILL PASSED The Ohio Senate, Tuesday, passed the state sales tax bill which had ptevtattsly been approved by the wNjastMds NN ma ealaa .be# eaeutei ># ISOTMPMs JtflVMMwN w MAIW™wVCwVllwtl' H pNMMlilll JWurt ih# MVMWI JpWH f a x I j e B g o e Plans Investigation The Ohio Tax League plans an In­ vestigation of the legislature, follow­ ing the suit to halt payment of mile­ age,to members for the recess session. C. f t HalgW, Washington C. H., and Robert J, Greeatuan, termor ML Vtr* wm tiam* the eemntittss A a . ..a.S .a.a .... RELIGIOUS DRAMA stable, because there Waa no room ft *J J J S f J * the inn o f Bethlehem. Thus the word* of .. the . Prophet Micbeas were fulfilled: “And',thou Bethlehem the late of Juda art not the least among the prince* of Juda; for out Of thee shall come forth the captain that shall rule my people of Israel." Ate Mary, His mother, wraped Him in swaddling clothe* and laid Him ft; a manger, because it was cold in tbe stable. Outside the streets of Beth­ lehem were silent, quiet. ^ , All day there bid been clamor in the ztreets—for here, too, a* in all of the Roman empire, people have returned to be registered in the city of their birth. Merchant princes from Achzib in Galilee ate bankets from Jerusalem with their followers and bodyguards, and beggars from Samaria with their lice and their rags. All d*y the street* of Bethlehem mounded with the rumble of wheels and the clatter o f sandaled feet. But last night the stmts were strangely quiet. Note o f these merchants or bank­ er*, or even beggar* knew of the birth of Christ. They wera aeleep, Word of the birth wa* brought to this city last night by shepherds who had been tending their flacks on the oetakirts of Bethlehem. These men brought the glad tiding*, given to timm* they said, by angels Who e*ag: “Glory to God ft the high­ est; and on earth peace to men of good will" An angal of the Lord, they said, had appeared before them ate said to them: “Fear not; ter, behold, 1 bring you goed tidings o f great joy, that shall be to all the people/ “ For this day la bom to you a Saviour, who I* Christ the Lord, ft the city o f David. “Ate this shall be a sign to you; you will find the infant wrapped ft swaddling clothes, ate laid ft a man- hewStim r’teiffiieK rollment order, ‘So all might be reg­ istered,’ they said. Sp none. may escape the tax collector, hay,.! . * Buy why do t talk to you follow*? . “ Liston; you ,when'th& Christ is born wo shall know it, *yes, wot) alt know i t , . . There will be something to shout about, believe me . . . And there will be plenty t o hear, Hell be a leader, do you hear . . . a strong leader, do. you—but why do I talk to you; listen, go away.” The innkeeper rubbed hi* hands ate began to close the door. ; “Bat we are looking for the Christ; we have seen Hi* angel," said one of • the younger shepherd* boldly.’ “ Ha* no one come this w*y?" - * “No—go away—-you’ll disturb , . “The angel said we would find the child in a manger," “In a manger . . . hmmm . . . " the innkeeper muted. “Why,” he said remembering, “thCre were two people here earlier in the evening. A maft and a girl. The girl wa* on an **»> “Yez, I had forgotten. The man asked for a room. But X told him what I’m telling you . , •there is no room. I remember he nearly cried. The girl seemed very tired, hut I didn’tyee her face, Yes, I remember them. I felt sorry for them, but there was no room, I told them they eould go into the stable. But they had no child. “Now will you go..-It's cold Out her*." . The innkeeper locked at the shep­ herds ate chuckled. “The Christ «, ho . . . ho . . . " He dlossd d ih ifti. Again the night wa* yvey 'atiU. Stars shone foightly%m Sbthlehem, ittot If PriLt P r o t i d i I fo M t H o m e l t d m T i t l i r e t t l o i t i m y C H f t l f T M A f t « S A 1 8 The Epworth League of the Method 1st Church Is presenting a one-act play Sunday evening, a* 7:30 ft the M. f t Church. > T ft drama, “De*t e f tim Read," ha* proved mm ef the mem popular of *11reHgtoua dramas dunUg the test 93 years. It is a stirring drama built around ax mewm*! theme ate' It Jt especially appropriate for the Christ- huijhif' mtetiUhlft •aeuam ffivsmowue Sine* k to s royalty play, a ftee wilt ]offering will bo ttiwU to defray this jexpense. Everymw Is Invited. Five msmbors of Oti* dairy herd Immnramaii diaostetieua built ar re- asuaj^auouuuamsm# tuu zwa paired deity bsmm gmiuE' ■ttwets^l is iseev tabs. ger," Ate so, the shepherds,, said,’ they left their Hacks on the hillside ftid came to Bethlehem, the city ef David, to find the child. Ate when they same t o the ten ef the ajtty, the boldest e f timsi eteppsd up to the deer ate knecked. .Us one answered. He kaoaksd mere .ktely* ate theta was a ftmbiriag noise mi' ed titem, angry: “What le titkt radeot? Who an yam? Tbsve are ne teems -j ak ’fiajug.'Oit' a ^ u aaa DO jOV MOD1T sue Ifwu D 'NfflNiwTvOIR . . ge sway.*' “Eft . . . " snd k was cold, For a moment the shepherds were afraid. “Maybe,” suggested one of them, “we have been wrong. “Don’t say that. Remember there was the angel. . . and the sign given us. Let’s go to the stable." They jostled themselves ft theft Softly they entered. There eras a candle stuck ft tite crude wall, ate k east a fseMe gftw. Beneath its flickering fight tisgr saw Mary ate Joseph e f thea, drawing,nearer, tiny viiMy wrmffm m m m , aad kdd ft the manger, a* tbn M 4mU It was qftet. The ; 5 1 H V L\ 1 - I ”« uk , . Began eiie afthe |lwp« shsrihi. “Hot arsons,* •9D%9 w DNB w aegeHWil* MMtr Ik KNtti ttMk wky MM- IM k k amignf** The chm« ft fib ftN far, ter away, m i Em alms* «t Em lax ssEceter and 'Em hN«h at Em It wan tie te s t Emt Em ah state hear Em breath f t Em h wmm tee t t t e Em . tafti hear Em ftte h f t Em w Wm W ^r