The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-14

trade, no doubt materially in
creased by the popularity of his
two sons, Roxie and Claude. very
efficient, polite, accommodating
clerks. 1t is not only u business
center but u popular resort for all
the country around. Jake Cupr
is q genial, whole souled boy and
deserves the immense atronage
he enjoys.
Old 81 had the pleasure of re-
newing the acquaintance of DR.. j.
f. Miller. 1t will no doubt be a
surprise to many of your readers
to learn that DR.. Miller attended
the public schools In Logan In the
Sixties and Is well and fovorably
known to many of your old school
boys. The Doctor enjoys very
lucrative practice and the con-
! fidence and esteem of the entire
neighborhood. At the present
time he is in very roor health and
unable to attend, as he would like
to, the very many patients under
his charge. Outside of his grey
hairs, 4" he is just as young as he
used to be-" in will, at least.
George Snyder, the jolly black
smith, is contemplating moving to
your city. His health is such
that he is unable to take care of
the great demand of his customers
for shoeing, being unable to sue
cessfully handle this kind of work.
Mr.. Snyder is very expert in this
class of smithing and will be as sad
ly missed here as he will be
welcomed in your city.
William Moore is not only the
leader of the G.. O. p. in Gibe but
is the postmaster, the biggest man
in town. The postotlice is in his
store room and everybody visits 1T.
Ii they get disappointed in letter
or are riled by a "dun" the
bargains they get in the store
sends them away happy and smil-
ing. He has we'll apportioned
country store and very tlattering
trade. Charles Miller, formerly
with Ryan d Waner of your city,
and Neid Gibson are the clerks,
and are exceptionally efficient and
pleasant, and are unusually popu-
lar.
Old ST had the pleasure of meet
ing the postmaster on his way
home from the "farm" with an
AK on his shoulder, where he had
been "getting out timber" Mr..
Moore has several irons in the fire,
all red hot, and has the happy fa-
Guilty of hitting them at just the
proper time.
The most delightful of all the
hearty Welcomes Old ST received
was at the home of w. b. Zeigler,
He was introduced to Little Miss
Allegra, the 18th child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Zeigler. Allegra will be just
one year old the Goth of this
month and is the brightest and
sweetest "little blessing" that
has come to their home. Mrs.
Zeigler, whose maiden name was
Ida Gladman, is sister to your
popular fellow townsman, Mr..
George Gladman, and is widely
known in the society circles of
your town. This pleasant couple,
though blessed with II children,
have been deprived of two. Death
who is no respector of persons has
reached out his hand and caused
mourning instead of rejoicing.
At the present time Mrs. Peter
kreider, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aeigler. lies very seriously
and very dangerously ill, and to
say the least, her hopes of COM
plete recovery are not very en-
couraging. Mrs. Kreider has the
sympathy and prayers of the en-
tire nelghborhood. Old 81 spent
near an hour in this house of
shadow and sunshine, joy and
sorrow and left with much regret,
carrying a big red apple, the gift
of Little Miss Allegla, and with
hearty invitation to "call again"
when around this way. Old Si
plowed his way through the un-
broken snow munehing the apple,
hoping and praying that Little
Miss Allegra's disposition may be
as Dleasant as the taste of the bio