The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-03-24
MOwRYSTOwN.
March q, 1904

and summer Is an assured success.
There will be students from a dis.
tance. Persons wishing to study al
zebra, Latin, bookkeeping or any
other of the higher branches will be
accommodated, as there will be ex-
perienced teachers in charge of these
branches.
A number of our people are afflicted
with sore eyes.
Our public schools will close March
26.
Chas. Wrinkle and wife visited rela.
tives near Georgetown few days ago.
VIM. Hunter and wife and Ed. Ru.
BILE and wife, all of Winchester, we're
pleasantly entertained at the home
of Charles Hunter and wife on Maple
street recently.
Mrs. d. B. Altman and little daugh-
ter, Lucille, of Greenfield, we're
pleasant visitors among relatives and
friends here last week.
The old Bingamon property on North
High street has been sold to Newt.
Kier.
Andrew Caily and wife with their
daughter, Margene, of Wrinkle, visit
ed at the home of Mrs. Helsley quite
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Rotroif will move
to their farm this week near Sugar.
tree Ridge. James Woods, of this
place, will move into the property va
Gated by Rotrof: w. II. Euverard
and wife, of Gath, will occupy the
property vacated by Woods Jake
Stroop has sold his property on Maple
street to Noah Forseille, of Bells
Run and will move from Maple street
to North High street. Noah Forseille
and family will move into the house
vacated by Stroop. Chas. Hunter
sold his property to Ed. Turner and is
moving to farm near town. Ed.
Turner sold his property to Mr.. For
seille and is moving to the property
vacated by Chas. Hunter. Grandpa
Hunter, who resides near the depot,
will move into the property vacated
by Turner. Tom Edgington and wife
will occupy the house that Grandpa
Hunter vacates.
Miss Grace Parrott is among rela-
tives at Columbus.
Aaron Roberts has moved to farm
near Sugartree Ridge.
Mrs. Bell Cornettet and Mrs. Purdy,
of this place, visited friends at Tay.
lorsville few days ago.
The Citizens Telephone Company
have the poles up and the wire strung
to near one and one.half miles of New |
Market.
Mr.. Lods, former editor of the In
dependent, will manage the drama,
Broken Bonds" at Sardinia. This |
play will be produced at Sardinia
April 2.
Perry Anderson and +. B. Turner,
of Buford, were on our streets one day
last week.
Cliff Badgley, of Rainsboro, called
on friends here, Sunday, and went to
Hamilton Monday morning.
J. II. Washburn, who has been in
Mississippi, came home short time
ago.
The regular meeting of the w. G.
T. U. was held at the home of Mrs.
Mary Galliett on March IL. This meet
ing was we'll attended. Aside from
the regular business of the meeting,
special mention is made of recita-
tions delivered by Misses Flossy Gal
liett and Louetta Wrinkle; also in
music by Miss Flossy Gal
liett, which was appreciated. A spe-
cial meeting was held on March 10 at
the home of Miss Emma Marty to
maao arrangements for the Medal
Contest, which is to be held April ..
An interesting program is being ar
There will be an Easter entertain.
ment in the U. B. Church Easter
night.
Remarkable revival services have
been held here at the Presbyterian
Church. Rev. Wilson, of Frankfort,
assisted Rev. Mellor. Large crowds
we're in attendance nightly. The
candle sermon was grand as were all
the other sermons. A special sermon
for the secret orders on Friday night
was greeted by large audience. He
was here from Monday until Saturday
The collection for his SER
vices amounted to sixty-three dollars.
Sixteen new members were received
into the church and much good was
done to all who we're there.
Word has been received that Mrs.
Julia Parrott, wife of Fred Parrott,
near Gath, is dead. The funeral will
be held on Tuesday morning, the
burial to take place in the Ebenezer
Cemetery.
Uncle Joe Rilea has not been we'll
the last few days.
Little Gladys Ludwick is slowly i'm
proving, after undergoing an opera
tiOn on her foot. Her little friends |