davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-08-27

Many people in Hartford who fered pain and have given up hor we'll and strong again are today $ praises of the Tonic CINOT an picture of health and happiness: of health is on their cheeks and of vivacity is in their eyes. MT says:
 For over twenty. years l hay from sour acid stomach. indigI neuralgia. I would belch up gas1 ing and I ate very little, as I hl on a diet. My pains would bel from neuralgia that I would haN| he'd and be dropped up with have taken six bottles of CINOT} accomplished wonders. has built | petite, banished my stomach f neuralgia, and I am today in thanks to CINOT."
 CINOT IS BEING DEMONSTl NEW BRITAIN BY AN EXPER MILLER-HANSON DRUG S1 CHURCH ST. It is also for sa1 Fair; in Plainville by G. R. BM Forestville by Rents Pharmacy ington by Chaffee's Drug Store; in by George R. Steele; in Brist Madden Drug Store; in Glastonbr Densmore. and can be obtained class druggists.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-27

capacity of 40 children in each room. There has been considerable delay in securing the heater for the rooms. but this will not be needed for some time yet. It will stand midway be- tween the two rooms. The piping has been finished and a local wiring con- cern has submitted prices for the electrical wiring. This will probably be accepted and work started within short time. The school has been erected next to the new building in the rear and is similar in construc- tion to the one now used for .the Kindergarten children.
 Brief Items.
 MT. and Mrs. George Graham left today for their home in Utica, N. r., after spending a short visit with Mir. Graham's parents on West Main street.
 Mrs. J. s. Tigner and son. are leaving for their home in New York after being the guests of MT. and Mrs Howard l.. Martin of No. 3 Pennington avenue for the past two weeks. Mrs. Martins mother, Mrs. Rooney. will remain for a few days also visiting her. Her aunt, Miss Roonel. will remain for a few days as her guest.
 Mrs. A. H. Dresser of West Main street is spending this week as the guest of Mrs. Waite of Bloomfield.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-27

Mrs. Leland Rich is confined to
 her home by illness. The regular weekly meeting of the
 Mothers Sewing club which was to
 have been held at the home of Mrs. George Demore this week has been postponed until next Tuesday after
 noon.
 Barbara, the young daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Walter Payne is suffering
 from a sore foot caused by stepping upon a nail.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-27
PRE-INVENTORY SALE OF Gloves and Handkerchiefs

Women's Two-Casp White Chamoisette Gloves; regularly s1.00 a pair Pre-Inven- tory Sale 5sc.
 WomenS TwO-CIasp Heavy Mi1aneSe Silk Gloves white, black. white with black stitching black with white stitching, grey, pongee, tan and brown regularly S1.50. Pre-Inventory sale $i.29 pair.
 Heavy Silk Gloves, 16-button. white. mode. pongee, grey and brown, also black embroidered: values to S4O0. Pre-Inven- tory Sale $2.9S a pair.
 Mems Extra Size Pure Linen Handker- chiefs; regularly s9c. Pre-Inventory Sale 65c each.
 Women's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, white and colored embroidered; regularly soc each Pre-Inventory Sale for $1.0O.
 Childrcn's Colorcd Bordered Handker- chiefs suitable for school wear; regularly 10c each. Pre-Inventory Sale for 29c.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-27
GERMANS USE PEAT
Goal Famine Will Make Extensve Use of That Fuel Obligatory This Winter

Berlin, Aug. 27.-Peat will proba- bly, come into more extensive use as dom estic and industrial fuel in Ger many a consequence of the Spa agreement. The municipality of Der lin has started turf digging plant on its property at Blankenfield, where 20 tons of peat are already being produced daily. Mixed with coal, the peat is used to help feed the boiler fires at municipal power stations.
 In Saxony, too, the threatened coal famine in the coming winter is caius- ing concern. Finance minister Rein hold has drawn up an extensive tree felling program in the state forests, and potatoes are to be grown to the clearings.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-27

Arthur UpsoH appeared for the ac- cuscd. There were no witnesses ex- cept the principals involved. Mrs. Fountain claimed that she had re- ceived no contribution for her ewn support and the support of her child for some time. When her husband took the stand in his own defense he claimed that she did not institute the prosecution but it was started by someone else.
 The evidence showed that the hus- band had been paying as much as he could to his wife's support and that he had s26e in wages tied up in the Berlin -Suffield trap rock company which is in the hands of a receiver. The wife, on the other hand, seemed to have been working six days a week and putting the money he earned aside and giving no care to her child. The husband promised to- pay more to his wifs's support and is Aow working at another job. In view of all these facts the judge discharged the man.
 North for School Board.
 The East Berlin residents have been proposing the name Of 4. A. North as a member of the school board. It has been shown before that this large
 
 represented on the school board and it Is probable that Mir. Month will be put on the board as representing East Berlin this fall. MT. North is super intcndent of the Skinner Chuck com pany Of New Britain.
 Unused Railroad Carr.
 There arc a number Of unused rail- road freight cars on the side tracks of the air line end on the main line. Residents have been wondering what purpose these cars have been left on these sidings when there is a Is a countrywide demand for freight cars.
 Reed for Assessor.
 Vernon Reed Is being prominently mentioned for the position of assessor in East Berlin. He now is employed by shc R. O. Clark Brick company He attended Wesleyan a few years ago. Mr. Reed is the East Berlin re- porter for The Herald.
 kcnsington Notes.
 Edwin N. Clark is visiting relatives in New Haven. There will be a dance tomorrow evening in Foresters' hall.
 Thomas corbett is spending his va cation in woodmout.
 ttfFitn MUGS.
 T. F. cashman and family have gone to Indian Neck. Eddie Hubbard was given a sur prise party last night at his home in Westfeld.
 A son has been born 10 Mir. and Mrs. Harold Stearns.
 The Boy Scouts will hold their weekly meeting tonight.
 Walter Torrance Has in Derby fer the past week.
 The work on the state highways has been considerably slowed up by a lack of cement.
 Edward MeCabe, who has been working with the road construction gang on the Middletown road. IS spending his vacation at Savin Rock. Follow With East Berlin Notes ~
 East Berlin Items.
 lawn party will be held this evening on the lawn at St. JGabriers church. Ice cream. cake and candy will be served. All arc invited to at tend.
 The Modern woodnien will meet this evening
 Mrs. Joseph Donahue has returned to her home after spending few days here with friends.
 Mrs. Thomas Knight was visiting relatives in Beckieys yesterday.
 The last excursion to the shore to be held this season will be held Sun day at Lighthouse Point. All who intend to 20 will meet at Coles store st o'clock in the ferepoen. The return will be at 6:S0 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-27
Mems Wear

Ono Lot Mems Silk Four-in- Han6 open-end style, splendid assortment: larly $1.o0 to $1.50. Pre-Inventory 75c each.
 Mems Pure Silk Knitted Four-in-E in fancy stripe effects; regularly Pre-Inventory Sale &2.50 each.
 One Lot Mems Shirts, in printed cales and madras; regularly $2.5O to Pre-Inventory Sale $2.19 each.
 One Lot Mems Shirts in woven nI and Russian cords; regularly $f.GOI S4.50. Pre-Inventory Sale $500 Ea(
 Balance of Our Stock of Mems Sport Shirts, short sleeves, shawl { regularly s3.50. Pre- Inventory SaleI
 One Lot Mems Fine Cotton Half in black and colors; regularly. 35c, Pre-Inventory Sale 25c pair.
 Mems Fine Lisle Half Hose, in navy and grey; regularly soc. Pre- tory Sale 39c pair.
 One Lot Mems Pure Thread Sill Hose, white. navy. tan, grey and Beach, regularly $1.50. Pre-Inv Sale s1.Oo pair.
 Mems Summer Paiamas of white nainsook, choice of braid or frog trin regularly ss'oo' Pre-Inventory sai1
 One Lot Mems Knit Union Suits sleeves, ankle length, sizes S4. S6 only; values to s2.50. Pre-Invento $1.65 each.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-27

Deauyille, France.-Its the New Rich and their desire to create sen- sations that has put this famous old watering place on the bum, say the society people who are going else where this year. N Gowns ,'kc the one in the picture give Desuville a black eye sociaily--but the New-Rich are spenders. say the townsfelk So they worry little about such sleeveless stockinGless costumes.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-27

Patrick Hayes of Sexton street, father of Policeman W. P. Hayes. has moved to Newark. N. J., where he intends to make his future home. MT. Hayes two sons, Thomas and John are living there now.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-27
Democrats Hold Caucus and Elect Delegates and Chairman
NON.SUPPORT CASE IN COURT
A, A. Nnrth Mentioned for School Besrd--unused Freight Cars Cause Commcns---veraon Reed for Fast Berlin Asscssor-Bricfs.

The republican party held a caucus in the Town hall last evening for the Ipurposs of elsetins delegates to the l state. congressional. senatorial and probate conventions. The attendance vas small and there was no cempe- tifion for tho positions of delsga fes. During the evening there were sew oral speeches made and notable anHerK the speakers were Claude stevens. Major F. L. Wilcox and Will liam H. Gibney. They spoke upon tho issues Of the coming campaign snd the ideals of tho republican party.
 The delegates elocscd to the stato convention wero Claude W. Stevens and R. Q. Clark (uninstTucted): to tho congressional convention. George E Green and Henry Deming wore appointed; the senatorial delegates arc Theodore Savage and James Ells- worth. who is uninstructed, hut in favor of Trumbull, and the delegates 10 the probate convention arc Elmer ". stenrns. Samuel Webster. Enrico Pole and Walter E. Hart
 Tho formation of a Harding Cool idSs club wAs freely discussed and the proposal of ths formation of such . club was so enthusiasticsIiy received that it will bs formed early next month. Tha mattsr has been left In the hands of tho republican, town com mittes which will mako an an noupeemsnt on this subject in a few weeka
 Dcmocratic Caucus.
 The democratic caucus was held last pight at the T. A. & F. hall. Tho following delegates were elected to state convention: J. Y. Corr, J. ]. Fitz- simmons; to congressional convcn- . tion. Harry, McKeon and Philip Faaen. Tho senatorial convention delegates arc John Fitzsimmons and Y. a. Buckley. The probate delegates ars, r. Mckcon. ]. M. Mckeon. Sr.. !. G. Hart. and J. H. Trehy. The dele gatvs to the first voters league are John Trehs and George J. Corr. The chairman of the meeting last night was Harry Mckeon. and J. F. Corr was clerk. T. c. Pagan was elected permanent chairman of the demo- cratic town committee. Names were diacusksd for the various nominations as sslectmen and representatives and candidates for these offices will he announced In a few days.
 Non-Support Case.
 The police court was in session ,rain last night for the fourth time fhin week. The case of Walter Fopn- nsln, coiored. charged with the non
 nnvt of hts wife was tried and he
New Britain herald., 1920-08-27
PRE-INVENTORY SALE OF Women's and Chidren's s
 Underwear

Womcn's Summer NestS-low neck no slceves-reguar 39c, Pre-Inventory Sale, for S1.O0.
 Womcn's Iisle Thread Vests-1n low neck no sleeves, band tops and bodices- regularly 65c each, Pre-Inventory Sale 2 for SI.Oa.
 Women.s Union Suits-n loose and tight knees-regular and extra sizes-reGu- larIv sl 25 and s150 Pre- Inventory Sale S1.00.
 Womcn's Silk Top Union Suits-in hesh and white-regular and extra sizes-regu- larIy $500 Pre-Inventory Sale $2.oO
 Odds and Ends of ChildrcE's Cnton Suits-suita ble for boys or girls, with waists attached-regularly s1.00, Pre-lnventory Sale 50t each.
 Infants yauta Bands, Binders and Vests regularly sI.1O each, Pre-Inventory Sale 50c.
 ChiIhrcH's Jersey KnickersAsizes up to 10 Nears-reRularly CSC. Pre-Inventory Sale ss;..
New Britain herald., 1920-08-27
Non-Support Case.

The police court was in session pesin last night for the fourth time .khin week. The case of Walter Fopn- nsln, coiored. charged with the non nnxt of hts wife was tried and he
 1<arged by Judge George Gris-
 noptor Charles F. Lewis
 oasc for the state and
New Britain herald., 1920-08-27
A Rack of Sui

SMARTLY TAHORED- OF TRICOTINE There are new Suits, jus ceiVed that are no batt( value than these and are md fully as high as these originally marked-Yet, VI, sell the above rack of Sui
 ONE-THIRD OF THEM
 ORIGINAL PRICES
New Britain herald., 1920-08-27
RRIyED JUST IN TIME FOR THIS SAL
 50 New Jersey Suits

In clever plain and Tuxedo front styles in
 Navy, Tan, Brown and Copen-also heathers equal in value 10 our early season suits at s3e.oo and $500. Special -. s25.OO
New Britain herald., 1920-08-27
Reed for Assessor.

Vernon Reed Is being prominent, mentioned for the position Of assessor in East Berlin. He now is employed by thc R. O. Clark Brick company He attended Wesleysn a few years ago. Mr. Reed is the East Berlin re. porter for The Herald
New Britain herald., 1920-08-27
Unused Railroad Csrs.

There arc a number Of unused rail. road freight cars on the side tracks of the air line end on the main line Residents have been wondering wha, purpose these cars have been left on these sidings when there is a Is a countrywide demand for freight cars
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-09

Character and How 1t Is Attained"
The meeting will be led by Lester
ICaple. Members and friends cordially
invited to these services.
Much sympathy Is expressed for the
relatives of Mrs Elsie Shreeye, who
was buried In Baltimore last week.
She visited in this, community since a
child.
& Mr.. William .Ebaugh, aged 81, who
lived with Mr.. Frank Vogt several
years, was paralyzed Monday and died
Tuesday morning. He was buried In
Baltimore. He was formerly from
Baltimore
January Is marks the beginning Of
q new era for the United States in that
Constitutional prohibition becomes OPP
erative. In recognition Of this event
and to inaugurate the campaign for
law enforcement the National w. G. r.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-09
PLEASANT GROVE AND REESE.

Christmas sermon on last Sunday
the pastor took as his text, Where
is He That is Born King of the Jews, -
and gave a good talk to fair audi
ence.
The Sunday school board met to
elect officers for 1920 as follows: Sup
erintendent, Howard Lockard, assis-
Eant, Edgar Lockard; secretary, John
Magee; treasurer, Miss Fannie Caple;
librarian, Mrs. Wilbur Arnold, to
name her assistants; president of
missionary society, Mrs. ]. F. Magee;
vice president, Mrs. Arnold; secretary,
Miss Ada Conway; treasurer, Ira
Dorsey; president temperance society,
Mrs. v. H. Shipley; secretary and
treasurer, Edgar Arnlacost.
After service the Ladies' Aid met
and voted to pay their share for the
dresser and wash stand for parson-
age.
Rev. and Mrs. Justice spent Xmas
in Baltimore.
Our over holiday guests were
Mr.. and Mrs Stump and Mr.. William
Eckenrode and family, of Baltimore;
Mr.. Frank Fowler and family at home
of mother and father Eckenrode as
per custom. :.
Miss Agnes Gorsuch and Mr.. Park
ar, of Baltimore, at the home of But
Ter Gorsuch.
MRS. Amanda Shipley spent Xmas in
Baltimore at the home OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs. j. A. Magee. ~ ~ - $
Mr.. William Green, Of Hillsdale,
came home to spend the holiday at
Maurice Green's :
Mr., Geo: Knox and family spent
sunday with Miss Jessie Matthews.
Mrs. Sophia Westaway is with the
Misses Read at this writing,
Mr.. Chas. Bell is improving slowly
At the Maryland University Hospital
from q spell Of typhoid fever. .
Some Of our children are housed
taxing care Of mumps.
CHARLES, the little son OF Mr.. War
rem Bush, has mild case Of diph--
4heria. We hope the children will
s .l,9 be well and out, and one and all
snioy. a Happy New Year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-09

Rev. Mr.. Clough preached a SPLEEN
did sermon last Sunday morning. AT
the close, Miss Ford, Deaconess of
the Methodist Protestant church, was
present and made a few remarks. Sh
will visit in this community next week
and possibly organize a Junior G.. e.
Society at the church.
A most interesting and unique C. E.
service was held Sunday night. Topic,
Il Believe in God" Nearly every per-
son participated. A number Of sheets
Of paperwere hung on the wall con-
tanning numbers. as each member err
tered the room. The prayer meeting
committee handed the member a slip
containing number, as their number
was shown on the wall they took part
in some way in the meeting. Business
meeting was held at the close. Topic
for this Sunday night, "a Strong
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-09
M, Wifhhnr YineHng a comnleta snr-

Mr.. Wilbur Yingfng a complete sur
prise on Friday night, January 2. Not
withstanding the bitter cold night the
young people came and had jolly
good time playing the old game bean
bags and singing songs. At a late
hour Mrs. Yingling and daughter,
Grace, served delicious refreshments.
Wilbur enjoyed the surprise very
much.
4 Wilbur Yingiing, who was hurt In
a football game at Western MARYLAND
College sig weeks ago went back to
college Tuesday. He Is still on
crutches but getting along wei.
Mrs. Wilbur Arnold has been sick
this week with a heaYy cold.
Mrs. Susan Taylor, who was very i'll
last week with bronchitis at the home
Of her daughter Mrs. John Slorp, is
much improved.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-09
SYKESVILLE.

Miss Ada Carter, Of Oakland, spent
several DAYS in Sykesxille with friends
and went to Baltimore Sunday to at
tend Teachers Institute, which is In
session in Baltimore.
Miss Evelyn Stevens, of Baltimore,
,spent the weeks end with her sister,
Mrs. Elmer Lee.
Chaplain Claude Leyneld has gotten
his discharge from the service and is
visiting his wife's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Harris. Rev. Leyneld
will preach next Sunday morning and
evening in st. PauPs Methodist Epls-
copaI Church.
3! st. Paul's Sunday school gave
very, fine entertainment Monday even
ing in the community room.
!. Mrs. Edna Bennett, of Washington,
spent the Christmas holidays with the
Misses Bennett of-the Heights.
:. The engagement Of Miss Helen War
field, daughter of Senator Wade H. ID.
Warfield, and Mr.. DeVries Cassard
has been formally announced.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Fielding and
baby are visiting in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl CLANCY and
children, Of Baltimore, are visiting
Mrs. Chaney's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Schrade.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wood and Mrs. Mol
lie Harding are visiting their brother,
Dir. VIM. Melville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Arlington,
OF Baltimore, have been for several
DAVIS guests Of Mrs. Arrington's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jenkins.
The night telephone girls had quite
q scare Christmas night. A drunken
man tried to get into the exchange
The girls called for help and he was
soon disposed OF and arrested for dis
turbing the peace.
Mr.. and Mrs George Wheatly and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wheatly were weeks end guests OF
MIR. and Mrs James Wheatly, Sr.
Miss Gladys Butler, of Mt. Airy, has
been visiting Miss Lille Wheatly.
Miss George Nicer, OF Forest Hill,
N. J., is a guest at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Ely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Bennett, DR.. and
Mrs. Henry F. Buettner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Lee and Miss Katie Made
were Christmas day guests OF MT. and
Mrs. VIM. H. Bennett.
There has been much stealing
around here lately. Two negroes were
caught Monday with several bags Of
chickens and two turkeys. They are
now in officers hands.
A very sad death occurred here
Sunday evening when Mrs. Curns'
mother, of Baltimore, who had been
visiting her, was on her way to the
station and was taken suddenly ill.,.
She died in few minutes. The doc
tors pronounced it heart trouble.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-09
TANEYTOWN.

WiImot Troup spent the weeks emu
with the family of P. b. Englar'
, !. Week of prayer is being held IN ene1
xarious- churches in town TINS Weeh
with a good attendance.
Mrs. Margaret Mutton, OF BaltlnEofe'
ia the guest of her parents, +. b. Eng
lar and family.
CIarence. Oh1er and wife, OF Han
over, spent the weeks end WIN MS
parents. Milton. Ohler and wife.
Miss Margaret Waybright' OF neai
Harvey. is the guest OF her slsCel'
Mrs. John Hockensmith.
Mics Mary Hesson spent IRON
-vrvbursday until Sunday. evening Will
her friend, Miss Myra Grove, Oh Gleu
Rock, Pa, Da,,id
Miss Margaret Bankard and DaVlo
Power of Westminster, were callers
at the formers sister, Mrs. y. u. pell'
Mrs George w. Motter died at ner
home on Frederick street on SUNDAY
avaning from paralysis, having re-
ceived a stroke of paralysis on
TUESDAY. last and another on Thurs-
dav from which she never recovered.
She is survived by her husbnad, Geo.
w. Motter, popular huckster, and one
SON. ". Rein Motter, and one sister,
Mrs. Budora Crossfeld, all at home.
Mrs. Crossield, is afflicted in the same
manner as Mrs. Motter. Funeral Weo-
nesday morning with services at the
nome at 10 a. m. Interment In the
Lutheran cemetery. Mrs. Motters
death came as quite a shock to the
Community. as she attended church
at the Lutheran church on SUNDAY
before, getting sick on Tuesday. Sne
would have been 6S years old IN Feb
ruary.. The friends have the sym
pathy of the community in their pc
reayement The pallbearers were u;
J. .Hesson, John A. Bower, Emanuel
Harner. Chas e. Ridinger, Geo. A.
Arnold and D. w. Garner. q. y. russ
e Son funeral directors.
John w. Stauffer and wife returned
from Washington, D. c., on Saturday
where they spent the holiday season.
Mrs. Ralph Smith, of York, spent the
weeks end with Silas Shoemaker anu
wife.
Curtis Bowers and son, John o.
spent Wednesday last in Hanover.
Mrs. C. F. Daley returned to Gettys-
burg on Sunday after attending the
Valentine-Kiser wedding, and is Wis
iting Mrs. Martha Fringer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-09

U. recommends victory celebrations
and this Sunday, January II, Is to be
celebrated in churches, Sunday
schools and Young Peoples Societies.
Farmers are still hauling fine ice.
The weather has been extreme cold
for nearly a7week.
Mr.. Frank vogt recently purchased
tractor for the farm, also a large
truck.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-09
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. j. Myers anu
children, of Union Bridge, spent par
of the Christmas holidays with tnelr
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ~;
Hahn and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob myers:
: Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Zepp ana
children. of near Carrollton, spent
CHRISTMAS day with their parents. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eckard spent
Christmas day with Mr.. and Mrs. oll-
yer Matthias, of near LittlestoWn.
Mrs. Earl Zepp is spending TINS
week in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Myers, Oh
Hanover, are spending the week WIN
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Dev1lD1ss.
Mr.. A. L. Wagner is confined TO MS
bed, but at this writing is improving
! Mr.. William A. Myers Is also con-
fined to the house.
Mrs. Mary Devilbiss and Mrs. Gar
ence Myers spent several days in Bal
timore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Eckard enter
tanned ON Saturday Mr.. Daniel He'll
hridle of York. Mrs. A. F. Hslti-
bride. of Mayberry, and Mr.. and MRS
Charles Brown and daughter Helen
of near Silver Run.
7 Week of prayer will not be observed
here in the church, as we do not have
the lights.
A very interesting program was
rendered by the children of the Union
Sunday school on Christmas eve. The
hall was filled. The only disappoint-
ment was that Santa did not get here
to distribute the gifts.
Our hustling butcher, Mr.. John
Myers, is kept quite busy now. On
Monday he butchered for three differ
ent families.
| Miss Olive Ebaugh, of Carrollton
spent last week with Miss Amy Hahn
Miss Lottie " Myers is spending
this week with her brother and fam
lily, of Union Bridge.
A happy and prosperous New
Year to all.