The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-21

nursing Mrs. Nancy Kearns, near
Bainbridge, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. w. S. Ferguson is assisting her
husband in his school at Boston.
Frank Montgomery, wife and baby
have removed from Iowa to our vicin-
ity.
The X of P's have four new candi-
dates. Work in the first degree
Thursday night.
Henry Countryman and family have
moved to Mr.. Harper's farm, near
Folsom.
Oliver Foraker maved to the John
Pulse farm vacated by Mr.. Country
man.
The Board of Education met here
Friday and adjourned to meet again
in two weeks.
A new boy arrived at the home of
Robert Fl. Lucas last Wednesday.
Mrs. John Roger, of Barrett's Mills,
attended church here Sunday and was
the guest of w. S. Ferguson.
Little Bernice Shipton is very sick
at the home of her grandfather John
Shipton.
Mrs. N. r. Barrett has visitors from
Hamden.
DR.. Emery and wife, of Greenfield,
called on Mrs. Elmyra Russell, who is
very sick at the home Of her son-in-
law, Washove.
Henry Mason has lumber on the
ground for new barn.
The whooping cough and chicken
pox are in our midst.
Mrs Henry Smith is still confined to
her home with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Chas. Workman and children
are visiting relatives in West Vir-
ginea.
Miss Mary Spargur, who has been
sick for several weeks, is improving.
G. W. Badgley spent Sunday in
Greenfield, visiting at the bedside of
his granddaughter, Carrie Rose, who
has been very low with an attack of
peritonitis. She is slowly improving.
The personal property of j.. l. Tag
CART will be sold at public auction
Tuesday.
Mrs. Curtis Harrington, of Colum-
bus, is visiting here at the home of
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. c. L. Win
get.
The NJ. W. A. are having cOnsidera-
BILE work at present. Several new
members having recently joined the
order
Mrs. VIM. Miller and family will
leave here on next Wednesday for
Waukomis, Okla, where she will join
her husband, and at which place their
future home will be. Mrs. II. Roads,
of that place, who has been making
an extended visit here will accompa-
ny Mrs. Miller.
MIR. Spargur and Lee Hiatt, of Car
mel, were business visitors here Sat-
urday. Mr.. Spargur has recently
opened a general store at Carmel.
Our school is the largest we have
had. The primary under the efficient
care of Miss Beath enrolls forty-two
and every pupil is doing fine. The
grammar grade, presided over by
Prof. Roberts, numbers forty-six, and
under the excellent instruction OF the
teacher nothing is wanting to make
it as efficient as possible. The South
Paint High School which is located
here, and whose principal, Prof. H.B.
Galliett is also superintendent of the
primary and grammar schools number
thirty-two pupils. In this room Box
well pupils from any of the sub-dis
tricts are permitted to attend with
out paying tuition. Many have avail
ed themselves of this privilege, thus
securing to us one of the best High
Schools. In point of interest it COM
pares to counties outside and to larg-
er towns. The board is to be congrat-
ulated in having taken this step to-
wards securing to the pupils the ad-
vantages of higher education within
the township borders.
The Boards OF Education met here
last Friday to take some action to-
wards securing Dallas better ia
cilities for its schools. The school is
too numerous for one teacher and the
board will likely employ an assistant.
We here append a copy of the Res
olutions adopted Sunday by the M. E.
Sunday School:
In the death of Rev. J. |. Taggart
and wife, the M. e. Sunday School
feel great loss. Though we express
our regret and sorrow, it is not with
spirit of murmuring against the Prov
idence that has bereft us, but in
spirit of submission to the Will of
Him, who was the Father and Conso-
lation of Brother and Sister Taggart.
; Therefore, Resolved, as Sunday
School, will seek to emulate all that
was worthy in their lives; We will
remember their fidelity, their faith
fulness, their unbounded faith In God,
their oft expressed love for their Re
deemer and their deep interest In the |