davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-22
A. s. Hayward Dead.

a. 5. Hayward, so. died III his home
IN this village Saturday morning, the
result of shock sustained the
Wednesday before. He had been in
his usual health previous to that time.
The funeral was held at the house
Tuesday. Rev. A. B. Enright officiat
ing, assisted by Rev. W G. Goodwin,
and the burial took place in the
Yearly cemetery. lie leaves besides
his wife, one son. Alfred Of Worces-
ter, Mass, two brothers, Zadoc and
Frank Hayward, and one sister, Mrs
Harriet Benson, all of Bondville, all of
whom We're present at the funeral.
Others from out Of town were Miss
Louise Rabbit of Brattleboro, Mrs.
Florence Goldthwaite of Springfield,
Mass, Mrs. Milan Goddard of Boston,
a. A. Benson and Rev. Percy Hewitt
Of Bondville.
Mrs. Frank Northrup of Ludlow is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. +. Scho
field
Mrs George Douglas Of Chester vis
tied her sister, Mrs. c. Y. Magoon
this week.
Mrs Jennie johnson Of Worcester
Mass, was a visitor at J. 3. Johnson :.
this week.
There are several new cases o
measles this week, but the number j
decreasing.
: Mr. and Mrs. /. T. Landman wcr,
weekend visitors in Brattlehoro an,
South Newfanr.
Russell Aldrich of Springfield vt
wa, guest of lis brother, Davi,
AlGrieh, last week.
News has been received by friend
here of the death of Charles Farnur
of Bennington, a former resident her,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-22
WEST TOWNSHEND.
Hiss Eva Howe is very i'll.

MISS Eva Howe Is very Ill.
A. t. Hadlock attended the listers
meeting in Bratticboro.
Mrs Z. A. SeIfors of Wardsboro is
at Rev VIM F. BiSsell $
Floyd Holden began work Monday at
Willard s mill, ToWnshend
The Herrick children were qualaE-
tined last week on account of measles.
Q. II. Potter is around the village
with his savm1 machine, ettting m
trc woodpilc2.
Mrs. Walter ". pdCell and Leone
were visitors in Holv6ke from Satnr-
day until Monday
Miss Gladys Chapen has recovered
from her illness and has returned to
Leland and Gray seminary.
Miss Deha Wheeler cook al the
Bmpec camp, has finished WORK and
gone to BrattIcboro. Mrs. Farwell II
to take her Place.
Clarence Pufer, who had been Iiv-
ing at l. r. Sanderson S has gone to
William Burke $ in Jamaica, where lie
is being treated for blood poisoning.
Our community was somewhat ex-
cited the first OF the week to learn that
Don. II. Sprague. station agent, was t.
move to Mortified Farms, Mass. April
!. A petition was circulated and signed
nv nearly all the voters of this part of
the town, expressing their appreciation
and the general satisfaction Mr.
Spraeue has given at this station and
urging him 20 reconsider his plans and
remain with Us. We ale glad to say
y, mas decided to rem am
The Ladies Aid supper and social
Monday evening was pleasant affair
A fine baked bean supper was served
| The works Of art were interesting ara
brought out some good guessing. Her
bert Burnap took first prize and Edith
Harris second prize. The sale Of I'm
| trimmed honnets and the contest OF
trimming them by the Young ltlei
caused much amusement. Homer Bur
roughs was the most expert trimmer and
took first prize; Aubrey Stratton the
most artistic and took the second prize
/ Miss Edith NJ. Clarke closed a very
successful term of school Friday. Al
/ though the school has been somewhat
4 broken up BY grip, measles and chicken
/ pOx, the scholars have made good al
/ vancement in their studies. During the
1 term the children have earned a larg,
framed oil painting Of James Whit
4 comb Riley s The Swimming Hole 10,
/ the school by selling the Riley sou
/ venir pins The last afternoon was en-
! joved with Nictrola music, games
candy popcorn balls and genera
good time. School is expected to be
/ Gin i'll three or four weeks. Miss Clark,
is now spending a short vacation Will
/ friends in Concord, \. II.
The school children We're given
treat Thursday afternoon when Rev
John +. DeMerritt, a Civil war veter
an who is spending some time in on
village, spoke to them about his ex
+ pcrienees in the war. Mr.. DcMerrit
was quarter master general for tire,
years and took part in many battles
including Nieksburg and those in TIL
west and along the Mississippi river
He also spoke of the Importance Of ,
good foundation; how the lessons the,
were learning during their school day
are the best foundation for their mind
TO build upon and of the need o
Christ for every life, telling Of tn,
houses built on the sand and on tn,
rock. His remarks were listened +
with much interest by the children.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-22
Such Action Likely to Be
Taken by l.. S. in the
Coming War
MOBILIZATION OF
ENTIRE NAVAL FORCE
Will Be a Part of the Plan Immediately
Unlimited Provision Of War Equip
Eent TO the Allied Nations at War
with Germany.

WASHINGTON, March -, IL The
communication President Wilson will
personally address to congress when it
meets IN extraordinary session. April >,
will in substance be that state of
war has existed between the United
states aud the German government
since Saturday, March II.
II was on this date that German sub.
marines, operating under instruction
from the admiralty sunk without pro
vocation the American ships Vigiaucia.
City of Memphis and Illinois.
Among the plans now under consid
GRAFTON by the government are the fol
lowing:
]. The mobilization Of the entire
naval forces, supplemented with ade
quatc auxiliary facilities TO assist in
discriminating the submarine peril te
neutral nations, with full uses of al
lied bases on both sides of the Atlantic
for the necessary supplies.
-. The granting Of permission ID
the warshipS Of the allied nations al
war with Germany to use American
ports as supply bases while doing pa
troll duty, and the removal of all re
i ~trictions such as the armament O,
merchantmen entering aud clearing
+ United States ports.
4 .. The unlimited provision of wa
compliment TO the allied nations at wa
with Germany, with particular favor t,
/ hc shown the new Russian government
+ 4. The passage by congress Of f;
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-22
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.
Death of Mrs. Lucy Davis.

Mrs. Lucy Davis, wife of Abbott
Davis, died at their home in Spring
field, (Vt.) Wednesday Of last week,
the result of scarlet fever. Her death
is pathetieally sad as she leaves a
baby three weeks old. She was a ma
tive of this town, daughter of Frank
4. Davis, and spent her girlhood here
and had many warm friends Besides
her husband and father she leaves one
sister, Mrs. Eta Batchelder of West
field, Mass, and one brother, Earl
Davis OF Newfane. Her body was
brought here for burial in the Yearly
cemetery. The baby is being cared
for here in the home Of Mrs. Davis 5
mother.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-22

Though the sun shines for MI, the
moon is reserved for spoonv couples.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-22
FERRISBURG YOUTH KILLED.
Hosea Langevin, 10, Victim of All
Acetylene Gas Explosion.

NERGENES. March - Hosea
Langeyin, 10, of Ferrisburg, who was
injured Yesterday morning by an explo-
sion in the generator of an acctvlcnc
gas plant on which he was working, died
at 4.3o in the afternoon. He lighted
match TO locate the trouble, causing an
explosion. \ hole was cut in his head,
exposing the brain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-22
WEST HALIFAX.

Mrs. Nina Vile is i'll with erysipelas.
Leon Learnard is helping Oscar Hub
bard in sugaring.
Milton Bickford is very i'll with
blood poisoning on his face.
The farmers are getting ready to
sugar, but none has been made for the
want of sap.
Mrs. Horace Learnard is visiting her
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-22
AFTER MORE BOY SCOUTS.
Benefits of Organization viii Be Placed
Before 100000 Boys of Scout Age

NEW YORK. March 22-Iuaugura.
ton of a movement through which the
Boy Scouts Of America hoped To place
the benefits of the organization before
5000 goo boys OF scout age in the
United States, was announced here this
week Field secretaries are to visit
cities and towns throughout the eoun-
try to carry on organization work. On
w 81 Of the 700 American cities with a
population of more than 10000 have
scout councils Of the first class with
men employed to handle executive
work, it was pointed out
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-02-15
WtSTFIELD

Mrs. lido Braun ts sti1 very I'll,
and her sister from Black Hawk is
here to care for her.
James Borders still remains about
the same. Sixteen Of his friends gave
bee at his home on Wednesday,
and as result large pile OF wood
was hauled and sawed. They wish
to thank all for their kindness.
Arthur Meyer was q Merrimack
caller last week.
A miscellaneous shower was given
Miss Della Koenig at the home of
her brother Ernest on Wednesday
evening. About twenty-five were
present to enjoy the merry time, and
Miss Della was remembered with
many gifts. Miss Koenig and George
Schultz, Jr, were married on Thurs
day and will reside here. Their many
friends extend best wishes fer a hap
by future.
Raymond Clement was Baraboo
visitor this week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-02-15
KIRKWOOD

Mrs. Joel Hackett went to Baraboo
on Tuesday to visit in the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Wilkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Btsch took the
noon train Saturday for Sun Prairie,
where they will remain about a week
visiting relatives.
Among those who have recently suf-
fered from grippe colds are M. Bisch
and other members of his family, Leo
Brilliott, Charles Randall and Mrs
Rodgers.
Mrs. Maurice Deppe of Baraboo
visited Wednesday and Thursday at
the Charles Randall home
Joe Bisch called to see his father,
NJ Bisch, who was i'll on Sunday.
Tracy Randall went to Madison on
Saturday night with fifteen head of
Shorthorn cattle of the Carpenter &
Carpenter herd. They will be sold
there at auction on Thursday.
Mrs. Leo Brilliott dined at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Carpenter in
Baraboo on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bisch and Miss
Parker of Winfield visited Mr. and
Mrs Arthur Gomon on Sunday.
Floyd Randall visited his father,
Lester Randall, at Valley View on
Sunday afternoon.
The sad news has come to us of
the death on Sunday afternoon of e.
D. Owen, father of Mrs. Louie Wich-
ern, who passed away at his home in
Greenfield after much suffering.
A sleighing party consisting of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Wiley, Fred and
Miss Belle Bremen, Robert Koenig
and daughter Anna, Fred, Miss Ella
and Ledger Paddock, spent Saturday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgerton Berkeley in Lyons.
William Bass of Hillsboro spent the
week end at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Paddock.
Ledger Paddock called on Howard
Roser cousin, Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-02-15
North Freedom
Department
BY Our Regular Correspondent

eryone invited.
Lincoln Program
The W. r. c., some OF the grades
Of the school and others united In
giving very interesting and enjoya-
bic entertainment Drills and panto-
mime by the, third, fourth, fifth and
sixth grades depicted the life and work
Of Lincoln. The seventh and eighth
grades gave patriotic songs and drills.
r. B. Dickie gave a talk on the
historical side Of the topic. County
Superintendent George w. Davies
gave very practical talk to the boys
and girls; also to the older people.
The quartet, whose personnel is Max
Pawlisch, Sam Borck and Misses
Ruth Grosinske and Gertrude Koch,
gave two numbers, "Old Black Joe"
and "Swanee River" Hazel Dickie
gave Lincoln's Gettysburg address.
An essay written by John Gunn1-
son, Jr., and selected by the w. r.
c., was read by Mildred Geissler.
Instrumental duets were rendered
by Misses Freda Lieder and Alma
Dippe1.
Funeral Of Albert Malzahn
The funeral of Albert Malzahn was
held Monday afternoon from the Ger
man Baptist church in North Free
dom, Rev Christian DIPPED oficiat-
ing. The singers were Sam Borck,
Max Pawlisch, Misses Ruth Grosinske
and Gertrude Koch Interment was
made in the Oak Hill cemetery.
Those from out Of town were three
sisters of the deceased, Mrs Ada Per
ry, Chicago, Mrs. H. D. Porter and
Newman was also present and Mrs.
Albert Zimmerly and daughter, of Bar
aboo.
Old Settlers
The Old Settlers of North Freedom
and vicinity will hold their winter
meeting on February % at the NJ w.
A. hall A picnic dinner will be
served at II o'clock, and at 1870
program will open with a prayer by
Rev. FOulkes.
Address OF We :Ome-PreSldent A.
r. Spaulding.
Report of secretary and treasurer.
Election of officers.
SOng-school quartet.
Recitation.
Drill-School children.
SOng-School children.
Address Stone, Reedsburg.
Song, God Be With You Till We
Meet Again"
Everybody invited to come and
bring basket and eat dinner togeth-
err. Old settlers and young settlers
are all expected to be present
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-02-15
WHITE MOUND

William Tibbitts Of Reedsburg Wis
tied few days last week at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Fern Seamans.
Alfred Brown is quite i'll. A ply
stefan was called Saturday afternoon.
NJ r. Prouty and daughter Marion
went last week to Milwaukee where
the latter was operated upon for re-
moval of a growth from the bone in
the nose. Mr.. Prouty returned Sat
urday and says she is doing nicely
and will be able to return in few
days.
Miss Frances Fish was Reedsburg
caller Saturday.
The D. D. Sewing club held a very
pleasant meeting Saturday afternoon.
The next meeting will be with Martha
and Bertha Yinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Rutland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Hutter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Hutter attended a family re-
union in Plain last Wednesday even
ing.
Robert Prouty expects the saw mill
to finish his saving this week. They
have sawed large amount Of 1um-
Der, from which many new buildings
will be made this spring.
The Social club held another en-
joyable meeting on Friday evening
which was very well attended. The
newt meeting will be held March 2
The play "Out IN the Streets" VIII
be given at that time by several clul
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-02-15
SUMPTER'

Born to M. and Mrs. Albert Hyer,
q daughter.
The Hustler's club and a few neigh
bors met Friday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson at a
farewell party, as the Nelson's will
soon move to Baraboo. Refreshments
were served and a good time was en-
joyed by all.
Nearly fifty young friends of Miss
Celia Mather met at the home Of her
brother, Urban Mather, and gave her
a parcel shower Saturday afternoon.
The farmers club met Wednesday
evening at the hall and had very
enjoyable meeting, although the at
tendance was not large. The next
meeting will be under the supervision
of Alex Jones and Harold Hill, the
date not being determined on account
of the speakers. The date will be
announced later.
The Home Circle club met at the
church parlors and enjoyed an oyster
dinner on Friday. There was a good
attendance. The next meeting will
be at the home of Martin Nicely on
Wednesday, February %.
Marvin Wilson spent several days
with friends here last week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-02-15
NApLFpL'

Herman Kletch has drilled a new
well 23O feet deep, so feet water.
Miss Emma Pagle is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ernest Stabnaw.
Carl LOOMS spent a few days at
the Harry Page home recently.
Ed Frederick's children are all
recovering from the scarlet fever ex-
cept the baby, who is still quite sick
Frank Balloons children are. much the
same, one day feel quite we'll and
then sick again. Frank Balloon, Henry
Gluth and little Garvin Hintz are also
on the sick list.
Miss May Brown stood the trip
home from Madison fine and is get
ting along all right.
August Hintz, Sr., Of Ableman, is
spending few days with his son, Au-
gust Hintz, Jr.
August Hintz Sr. and Jr. spent
Sunday at the home of Paul with sew
eral other families.
Mike Rettgan's father of Baraboo
is very i'll with pne"mon a. ~
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-02-15
l06AhvILLE

Mrs. William Ware and Mrs. vii
liam Fenster transacted business In
Baraboo on Thursday of last week.
spending Wednesday evening with
their brother, A J. Colvin, at North
Freedom.
The embroidery club met Thursday
Of last week with Mrs. Fred Kohl
meyer. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Herman Hoevermann.
A. G. Baumgarten attended the
auto show at Chicago, and from there
went to Detroit, Mich, to attend an
automobile school.
!, The old Tibbits home owned by Al.
bert Gade and occupied by Fred Do
row was burned to the ground Friday
morning.
Mrs. John Klipp returned home on
Wednesday evening after spending
about ten days with her sister, Mrs.
Jay Wentz, at Lloyd.
Belle Trumbull spent Saturday eft
ernoon and evening at the w. II.
Ware home.
w. Fl. Ware has purchased one of
che Leicher buildings and expects to
occupy the same by March 1.
Fred Kohlmeyer has bought the
pasture lots on the fat of A. Leicher.
Jack Cody Of Spring Green was a CAL
Ter In our town over Sunday.
Mrs. M. e. Giles has been on the
sick list Her daughter-in-law. Mrs.
William Giles, of Reedsburg, has been
caring for her. J. P. Giles of Cazeno-
via also came to see his mother.
Darwin Scoon of West Superior
called on old fiernds here Sunday.
Mabel Ware spent Sunday after
noon at the A. Leicher and DR.. Hanko
homes.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-02-15
Big Savings on Z.
MEAT And GROCERIES
The CHEAPEST Place to BUY
IN THE COUNTY

We have no De-
livery
No Book Accounts.
We buy for cash
and sell for cash.
We pay no high
rent and we have
no te1e phone.
All expenses are
cut to the lowest
igure.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-02-15
N. DEL Iona & LYNDON

The Ladies' Aid society spent a
pleasant day Thursday with Mrs. Ella
Murray. Rev. and Mrs. Quinn and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Smith of Kilbourn
were present.
Will Wicker, who has been enter
tanning the grippe, is able to be out
again.
Frank Lambert returned Friday
from the La Crosse hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott and
Miss Blanche Wicker attended the fu-
neral of little Samuel C. Skinner, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Skinner, in Win
field on Saturday
Mrs. Ella Murray went Saturday to
Reedsburg to visit her daughters,
Mrs. John Wagner, Jr. She was ae-
companied by D. Beard.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-02-15
EXCELSIOR.

E. 8. Clingman went Monday to
Madison on business.
The Dorow family were Sunday Wis.
ftors at Reedsburg.
Little Lulu Bryant was quite sick
last week.
Mrs. Alma Wiseman and Helen Wis
tied at Will Paff's one day last week.
A. Wardas Is testing cows in this
neighborhood.
William Clingman was in Madison
Farmers Week.
Cal Winnie is on the sick list.
Mrs. Fred Metcalf received word
that her mother, Mrs. Rose, had a
stroke Of paralysis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-02-15

Mr. and Mrs. w. 0. Schultz spent
Wednesday evening at the home of
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Behn, at Narrows Prairie.
Mrs. Charles Decot was numbered
among the sick several days the past
week.
]. a. Decker was a Baraboo visitor
on-s Wednesday.
Mrs. Julius Schultz visited Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Dora Schultz.
A A number of relatives spent
Saturday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs V. J. Decot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Goodrich en-
tertained number Of relatives from
La Vale on Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-02-15

Zel1 Pollock of Reedsburg was en-
tertained at the James Mortimer
home Wednesday night, He has been
engaged as instructor for the Walton
band.
Mrs. Dolph Mortimer went to Won
ewoc one day last week on business.
Quite a few from here attended the
Dreischmeir sale at Wonewoc on Sat
urday.
The Albert Jackson family helped
James Mortimer celebrate his fortieth
birthday on Sunday, February II.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-02-15
DURWAROS GLEN

We have our flags displayed out
doors in honor of Abraham Lincoln's
birthday.
The cold weather still. continues.
and only six pupils attended school
No. recently.
The chickenhouse attachment which
was built on the front Of school No.
8 few years ago, has a window in
it now, put in just recently. There
is not another district school been
made so hideous.
Roy Mueller has hired out to Emil
Giese, near to Portage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-02-15
ATTENDS PACKING
COMPANY MEETING

Among those who went to Madison
to attend the annual meeting Of the
Farmers Cooperative Packing COM
pany in Madison were the following:
L. H. Palmer, E. w. Langdon, Walter
Rodewald, William Schoephoerster,
Willard Sherman, Otto Uphoff, John
Niles, Earl Thomas, Carl Prick, E. r.
Thomas, Max Haeger. Peter Keller
and Grant Hackett.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-02-15
SAUK PRAIRIE

For a number of days the trains at
Baraboo were very irregular, and this
resulted in the Baraboo Daily News
arriving late at Prairie du Sac. Tbs
service is better now, and in case the
paper does not come as it should, the
proprietors of this paper would appre-
ciate the favor IL complaints are sent
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-15
STATE REGISTRATIONS
EXCEED EXPECTATIONS IS

Registration in Ohio for the selec-
tive draft army last week Tuesday ex-
ceeded the estimates made by the war
department by more than $4,000, and
exceeded expectations Of state regis
tration officials by fully $4,000 when
final reports were summarized Mon
day. The total registration was
565 1872.
The Ohio official figures as communi
Gated by Gov. Cox to the war depart
ment just before noon Monday are as
follows:
Whites, 451, ,461; negroes, 25,146;
Laliens, 82,358; alien enemies, 6,227.
Exemptions were claimed by 287,-
O73 whites and by 14,546 negroes,
nearly 80 per cent claiming exernpr
tions on grounds of having dependent
relatives. The per cent claiming ex-
emptions, approximately So per cent,
is considered lower than the first re-
ports indicated it would be, as the
first estimates were that fully two
thirds had get up some grounds as ex-
cuses for not being drafted.
The proportion Of whites and ne
groes claiming exemption was prac-
tically the same or A per cent more
whites citing grounds for exemption
than colored men.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-15
B. & 0. WAR CHANGES

The Baltimore & Ohio railroad has
taken off some passenger trains anG
changed the schedule on others Sun
day because Of the war and in compli-
ar.ce with the request Of the national
reserve board that the railroads be
prepared to properly handle the
freight traffic and to promptly move
government troops. Important
changes have been made both in
numbers and names Of trains. M
On the Millersburg branch of the
system the south bound train leaves
Lodi at 9 a. m. instead of 9:15, and
reaches Millersburg at 11:2O, instead
Of II a. MI, whie tne northbopnd
train leaves Millersburg at 1920 i'm
stead Of II 40, and arrives at Lodi at
$3.50, instead Of 2:45.
On the New Castle division the even
ing train that left Warwick at 1928 p.
M, and arrives at Sterling at 8:09
now leaves Warwick at 1888 p. m. and
arrives at Sterling at 400, making il
an afternoon train instead Of an even
ing train. There have been no Other
changes in the Akron Sterling sched,
ule, except two Akron Warwick
trains have been taken off.