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Image provided by: Historical Society of the Town of Middletown, NY
NEWS, AS ^i/ELL AS WHITE E Christmas Day was the begin- ning of an unusually cold /snap. THERMOMETERS HUNG ) AROUND 20 BELOW. J Supt.of Schools, L, R. Long la moving to New Kingston and T. Wintered that Place to Margaretvllle. Superintendent of School, Lincoln R, Long, has purchased the farm of T. Winter of New Kingston and has mov ed Ills family to tho farm during the week. Mr. Winter bought the house of Mr. Long here nnd has moved here during the week. Mr. Long has rented the farm to his son, Prank, who will work mid manage It and Mr. Long will devote himself to his school dutleB as heretofore. Ho will have an office In the News build- ing whore he may be found by school authorities whdn ho Is not out of town visiting the schools of his district. The owershlp of the farm will fulfill a life long desire of Supt. Long. Icetoarve«tisin full swing. The worst llcember cold wave with- in the recollellon of the oldest in- habitants strut! this section on Christ- mas day and Continued until Mon- day, vhen thereVas a rise in tempera- ture and on Tuissdayth emercury was abov: tho freezing point and it looked as Hough a general thaw was coming. Prid ty and Saturday nights .thermome- ters/in Margaretvllle registered from 20 ti 21 degrees below zero and from farther north came reports of from 30 to 40 below. Monday, however, the weather man eased and there was a general fall of from 10 t o 20 degrees and Tuesday ufti. boon there Was a drizzling rain. Wednesday morning it was a bit colder and the Ice man looked more pleasanti During Wednesday night another cold wave came alongumd the Ice har- vest is in full swing. \The ice is said to be the bostevergathored in this sec- tion. It is from 10 to 15 Inches thick and as clear ascrystal. Sunday morn- ing scores of water pipejs were frozen and gasoline blow torses were in general demand. At least two steam heating plants in town \were also frozen and some time wasa-equlred to thaw them out \ The roads and streets continue to bo a glare of Ice and no one psnturs out of doors unless it Is nocesV.ary to do so. Local hardware store«\have dis- posed of dozens of Ice creepers that they have hud in stock,for years. Two village boys skated to Roxbury on tlfo highway one day last week. The blnnekill is not smoother than Main street and boys and girls skate until they are tired. It is difficult tb keep wagons and sleighs in the road be- cause of the ice. Village mllk\man, J. S. Archibald has equipped his milk I wagon with a pike pole and when tho •dg begins to skid the driver grab* tho ole and keeps the wagon in the road. lacksmiths are so busy they don't hVve time to eat for the ice quickly w*ars off the calks of the horses shies. ' Unconscious With Cold. HWard Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R\ Shaw of Hamden, suffered a severe, attack of heart failure Friday mornhW caused by the effect of the lntense\cold. Tho boy had been to the Delkncoy storer on horseback and when hA returned to the barn before going to the house the men told him he looked like a darky, his face was so purple wi\h the cold. He went into t,he house und had only been there a few minutes when he fell face down- ward on th\ floor unconscious. Three toeth were iroken off by the fall. He will recover' DAILY HAPPENINGS WINS VACCINATION CASE. ActlonBrought Under Section Provid- ing that Children Must Receive In- struction Equal to School. The jury of six men acquitted Wil- liam Hodge late Tuesday afternoon of a charge of violation of section 624 of the public education law. The real point nt issue was vaccination and the arrest was based upon the refusel Of Hodge to have two or his children of school age vaccinated. Mr. Hodge was arrested recently on complaint of Piatt Il.tntord, town tru- ant officer. He is a well-known farm- er living on the Mountain and has two children, Lena, aged 13, and Hannah, 10 years of age, who are pupils in district No 5, lying partly in each of the towns of Walton. Hamden and Pranklln. Miss Grace Perry of Wal- ton is tho teachor and Bryson Easson the trustee. Two older children are students in the Walton High School and have* been vaccinated. Acting on instructions from Mr. Easson, Miss Perry sent tho two chil- dren home the latter part of Soptcin- ber, when they were not vaccinated. As Mr. Easson was acting in tho tet- ter of the law, district superintendent of schools, E. O. Harkness, of Delhi, backed him in tho action, though at a previous meeting of the school trus- tees of tho town he had stated that they, would be permitted to accept physicians' certificates. Mr. Hodge sent the children back to the school nnd they were sent home ngain. It was claimed at the trial that the two younger children had been suffering from eczema or a disorder of the blood and had been attended by Dn. W. G. Smith prior to and during tho time of vaccination of the other pupils In the school in September— Walton Reporter. \ Glimpse of the Life in a Busy Country Village and the Lit- : tie Things that Make the Week's History. SOME BRIEF ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST A Bunch of Personal and Local Happenings. i A happy New Year. Ye Olde Towne Quartette at the Margaretvllle Opera House next Tues- day evening. Arnold H. Bellows, principal of the Halcottville school, was In Margaret- vllle on business errands yesterday. .Miss Constance Toed of Hudson is the guest of her parents, Mr. ami Mrs. David Toed. Mrs. George R. Hewitt returned on Wednesday from a visit with friends in Kingston. Mrs. Etta Easman and daughter, Glt-nnon, aro spending a few days with relatives in Newhurgh. Miss Anna McCaddon has born spending a few days with friends in Stamford. Mrs. Earl Pisk and children have been spending Christmas with her mother in Oneonta. Ico, ice everywhere, f Miss .loiinijPaUlson of Kingston has bon spending the holidays at the hume of Charles J. liyers, punravon. There will bi a donation for the Rev. O. D. Flshei at tho home of M. H. Sunford, HuckletefrX Hill, to-night, Friday. Tho public Is Invited. Rev. L. R. Long occupied the pulpit in the local MVthodlst' churCn Sunday morning in th\ nlWnco of tlie pastor, Rev. G. D. Fisher, who preach- ed In the New Kingston church. C. C. Rldor, nn experienced black- smith of Livingston Manor, has rented the E. M. Hill shop In tills village and will take possession 09 January G. He will carry on a genernl line of blncksmltiiing nnd wngin work. Florence Smith of IDunravcn has just completed* n post graduate course at tho Harlem hospital in New York City and is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. OlneySmlth. Dorothy Smith of Schemctady and Samuel Smith of Yonkerd nre also home for the holidays. ,sj The heirs of the late D„.iald Hewitt received a check of $500 Monday from the Prudential ' Iterance Co. of America as payment; on a policy that Mr. Hewitt took out \only last Septem- ber. The heirs of Mrs. Splckerman at Arkvlllo also received $1^8 from tho same company. Lizzie Kline, a maid in tile employ of Mrs. E. P. Koeney, fell oti tho Ice ono day this week and broke her arm. Miss Beatrice Jones, who is study- ing music In a well-known institution in Brooklyn, is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr: and Mrs. E. ' C. Jones. She was accompanied home by Miss Laura Riley'of Brooklyn. At the annual election ol officers of Margaretvllle Lodge, F. & A. M., Wed- nesday evening the following wore chosen: Master, Forrest Bouton; S. W., Lester DoPuy; .1. W., George E. Gladstone: Secretary, Courtney It. Sanford; Treasurer, .'. H. Hltt; S. D., * A ^ig Ice Harvest. (From our Halcottville CorreipomUnt.) The Sheffield Farms-Slauson -Deck- er Co. have filhd their Ice house with a fine quality ol ico from Kelly's pond. The Ulster & Delaware have a force of men employed in filling the large ice house of theVailroad company at Halcottville. Gathering! Arena Ice (Prom our Arena, Correspondent)) i Several in this ilace have fillet! .their Ico houses thh\ week with Ice lj and 12 inches thick. Ice Harvest at Pine H H. W. Mlsner has Alarge force it men at work harvealng Ice. It Is abou 12 or It inches thlk, and 1B of in excellent quality. Neo|ly all of tne ice houses In this villagi will be filled with this cutting.—Seuqnel. Good Quality I From our New Kingston Correspondent A forco of men are busily engaged filling tho Ico house of the co-operative creamery. Tho ico 1B ofl excellent quality und about 12 inched thick. I HUNTING LICENSES. Blanks for 1915 Received by Town Clerk Winter. The .new hunting license blanks for 1915 have been receded by Town Clerk commission. Tho ^licenses, will be issued to anyone who has the neces sary $1. *R. M. Delametor was the first to secure a license. The resident licenses this year aro a deep brown in color instead of the yellow of 1914, and the fee is $1, the same as heretofore. For nn alien or non-resident of tho state the licenses ai;e blue and for these the applicant must pay $20.50. A non-resident tax- payer gets a light brown license for 1915 and his foe Is $10.50. John \V. Telford; J. D.. Trustee for 3 years, J. II. Karl Mitt. Flsk Avery hecaint Caswell—Blish. pretty wedding was solemnlz- the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Pleischmann, Wednesday, Dec. en their daughter, Anna L., ie the bride of Jessie J. Caswell, J prosperous young farmer of Rox- Aury. \ Promptly at noon the couple marcluU to the urch of evergreen to the strllns of a wedding march play- ed by Mrs. J. B. Blish, sister-in-law of the bridV Miss Neva Ploutz a niece accompanied the bride and Dowey CUB- well, theWoom. The bride wore a beautiful dress of blue silk. Each of the partyWrried white carnations. The ceremony was performed by Rev. M. E.\Combs, the bride's pastor; the ring service being used. About thirty of thilnear relatives wore pres- ent and following the customary con- gratulations Vl! marched to the dining- room whore \u bountiful dinner was spread. Many valuable and useful presents attested well tho high esteom In which the Bride is held in Pleisch- mann. Tho hWppy couple loft in the afternoon by uStomobilo for Kingston and othor polntAof interest. On thtir roturn they expW to reside on tho groom's farm nekr Roxbury, where he is building a new\liouso, Cold at Arena. (From our Aran* Comtpuaddat.) ThormomoterB registered 10 and 19 below zero hero on Saturday aid Bun- day mornings, \ 11^ With Pneumonia. tr'ruui our llnlcoHvilUt >G«ri*tl>ou<UBV) Miss Phoebe Mead 'of Roxbury, , B umeinla at the home rgo Bouton\ In Itlemnnt, 'for, J. A. Gaul Of e of the ca»e, serlo.isly of her si the West Httleotivi Ropes me entertained l 0 f the patleu\'» Rabbit Pie Supper. Thoso 10 ceut cluckon pie suppers In the vicinity of CooWrstown must have nearly exhausted INe supply or poultry. At any rate the mtyt of tho Coopers- town Presbyterian church wont after other Bluffing for t^elr pie supper. They bagged 05 bunnies, which the ladles made Into pies of the kind your mother used to mak* Wl served them with other delicacies In gonorous por W. W. Dlmmlck, Esq. of Now York City was In Margaretvllle, on Wednes- day. justice of the Peace, G. C. Grant Is moving his office to a room In the garage building on Bridge Street. Donald McGahie of Brooklyn is spending the holidays at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. E. F. Keeney. Miss Bertha Hull is home from her school duties In Freoport, L. I., for the holidays. Miss Huldah Hollenbeck of Griffin Corners has been spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Fred Sanford. Miss Alice Race of Walton has been the guest of her father, ,0. M. Race this week. Roy Colony of Yonkers, has been spending Christmas with relatives In this village. • J. M. Sanford was in Stamford la-st week, a guest at the homo of his broth- er, R. M. Sanford. George Denton, Auditor of the Dela- ware & Northern, was In New York City the latter part of the week where ho spent Christmas with his parents. Mrs. C. J. Akerly, Mrs. Ralph W. Mungle and Miss Kathvyn -Swart were In Stamford Friday night to attend the Firemen's ball. N. D. Olmsteud was presented with a handsomely engraved watch fob on Christmas day by members of his Bible class. Miss Lillian Bussy of the Albany Teachers' College is spending tho holi- days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bussy. MisB Lena Dolameter, who has been spending tho holidays with her parents returned to Oneonta yesterday where she has employment. Miss Laura Delameter returned yes- terday to Gardner after a few days' visit with hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Delameter. L. Bussy Is gradually recovering from his serious Illness. He was able to sit up for a Bhort time yester- day. Harry Miller, G. P. A. of tho Dela- ware ^ Northern was called to Carbon- dale, l'a. on Wednesday by the Berlous Illness of hiB mother In that city. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mcllroy return- ed to New York City yesterday after spending a few days at their home on Walnut Street. Mrs. George DouglasB and son, Leonard, of SyrucuBe have been spend- ing a few days with hor sister, Mrs. Brink Knickerbocker. Lolghton Boyt'B, who has been a student in Alford University since September, Is the guest of his parents Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Boyes. Hurry Dlmmlck of Syracuse was in town one day last week. Ho Is spend- ing tho liollduys with his mother at Griffin Corners. Dr. George O'Connor of Lunghorn, Pa., was 1/ ' ran over Christmas, the guest of l\ \ fronts, Mr. und Mrs. E. l,. Q'ConnV / MAN BLOWN UP. WoodstoekFarmer Seriously Hurt Charge of Dynamite. By BOYES, mill Well known house will be ready for guests by the mid- dle of the month. THIS WILL PLEASE THE ENTIRE VILLAGE. Mr. and Mrs. Boyes are not novices in the care of the pnblic. W. A. Boyes of this village has rent- ed the Pocuntlco Inn Mid will take pos- session within a few d.iys. This Is cheering news to the local and traveling public for the closing of tills well-known hotel has beon a seri- ous drawback to the hundreds who\ have occasion to visit Margaretvllle as well as to local patrons. Mr. Boyes told a News representa- tive yesterday that ho expects to open the house about the middle of the month and''will use his best en- deavours to make it a desirable place to patronize. Mrs. Boyes is famous for her excellent cooking and the table will he the feature of the hotel. Mr. nnd Mrs. Boyes have earned on- a summer boarding business for many yoars and are not novices in the care of their guests. Brlarcliffo Lodge, which they now occupy, will bo retained and they propose to operate both houses during the summer sea- son, It would be nice to have the village turn out and give Mr. and Mrs. Boyes la real housftwarmlng on the nccusion | of tho opening of the hotel, providing So severely injured that the attend-:they would not object to such a guth- ing physicians hold out but little hope [ ruing. for his recovery, Wesley France Is —•— lying in his home at Woodstock, as the result of having received the full shock of two-exploding sticks of dy- namite. France, who was working on the Barnes estate at that village, had tired the fuse connected with the ex- plosives which he was using to assist him in digging post holes, when he remembered that lie had left a pair of gloves lying near where the blast was to be tired. Hastening back to recover them he was stooping over the hole in which the dynamite had been tamped when thore was a treiffic explosion and the unfortunate man was flung several rods away. The charge had exploded almost within a few inches of him and -bjs face is friglitfully torn and lacerated. Sudden Death of Isaac N. Weiner. IBUUC N. Weiner, for many years one of tho best known men In Ulster county, died suddenly at his hotel, \The Weiner,\ at the corner of Broadway and Doderlck street, about half past 9 o'clock Wednesday morn- ing. Death was due to acute Blight's disease. He was 60 years old. Mr. Weiner had lived practically all his life in Kingston. Ho was born in New York city July 8, 1856, and was tho son of Samuel Weiner and Anna Mellis, his wife. In 1858 his parents removed to Rondout, and his father established a larg^ wholesale wine and liquor business. Mr. Weiner was educated in the public schools and Inter took a course In Bryant & Stratton's Business College in New York city, from whicli he was grad- uated in 1868.—Kingston Freeman. Mr. Weiner became well-known throughout this section as the defend- ant in the famous lawsuit, that origi- nated in Andes, as to Whether a liquor dealer may solicit orders for whiskey In \dry\ territory. Ho won the suit after It went through nil the courts. %J. K. Fellows. Justus K. Fellows, ono of the lead- ing, most widely known, nnd most re- spected citizens of the town of Halcott, died at his homo in that place Tues- day. He had been ill ol Bright's dis- ease many months and had been con- ilned to his homo about six weeks. Ho was about el years old. The funeral was held on Friday at tho Halcott Centre Methodist P>M''J.:><U. church. Deceased* ls / avrnved by his w\> ,i>x.d on •'!<'.', Mrs. Irving Morrison of Drnevr. Mr. Fellows was a man of clean life, unassuming ways, spotless integrity, and will bo much missed. He was prominent in town affairs, and held ofnees of trust and honor. For many years he conductod a saw mill In upper Halcott. He was successful in busi ness affairs, und In church matters lie took a prominent part. For many years he was an earnest and devoted member of the Advent church, and Illustrated by precept and example the faith in which he lived and died. A SERIOUS CRIME. ErnettSherWood Returned to Jail on Charge of Assaulting Young Girl. Frhluy, iTO-yoar-old Ernest Sherwood wns rciouifid' from Delhi jail, after serving :io|flays tor breaking into the store er More Bros, at Walton. Leav- ing Delhi nt 11 a. m. he was again In tl.o-toiis before '.i o'clock the same night, being arrested at Hock Rift on a ehutre'of criminal nss;mlt. Satur- day he was arraigned before Justice HavU at Bock Rift and held for the gratd jury, and that night was back in jai. It Ift alleged that Sherwood wont to Rock flirt from Delhi and about five o'clock a< 13-year-old Grace peak was on her w'tv from school to her; home a mile and a half from the vlHngo, he accosted hot and tliten dragged her In- to a clump ol woodsand assaulted her After a time fie girl mannged to get home and told her parents. A posse of citizens began a hunt for the assail- ant and he wns raight as he was about to board a freight ,rain. The girl is under the care ot a jiiysician. I 7, IN FASTESTGAi • OF THE Local team victorious by score of 50-25. DEER ARE PLENTIFUL Great Herds of Them%Appear at Oil- verea at Close of Shoflllng Season. It is reported that sincoy the clo of the season, deer are so\lentlf' Ollverea and furtb.eV up tho J^ig valley that It is a very cptimp' ranee to see several at a *' open fields. It is said ' 16 were seen at fcne tlr num's bam, which st feet or less from the sccmNHquee'r that d- plentiful so soon aft se.'ison, when durir. were very scarce. Sonic of the wily tf been conducting dumb animals at this favorite.kint self protection. PRETTY SHOT FROM CENTER OF COURT. Denton and Bussy starred ' the home team. In one of the faster ing games played h local basket be' Oneonta ten- score of was c fou- i GAVE CHRU Arena Young Pe i. der Membe: \he Night be? Fiom our A bayi of ; pastor ot'Hhe leader went Christmas t and shut 1? hymns. '• • apprecif haded the . •v toy ill lit i l'a. from th erect it to UL. ,/tu. '^elisttc t is been ddelphia, iticr taken >ero and ro- ho tabomaclo will J Lake Switzerland In Bankruptcy. Wednesday at a meeting at Stam- ford, before Andrew J. McNuught, ref- eree in bankruptcy, of tho creditors of the Lake Switzerland Corporation, which was the owner of a large hike at Plolschmunn, with motor boats, boarding houses and row boats, Grant M. Brinnler of Poughkeepsle was se- lected as trustee. Ex-Mayor William D. llrlnnlor represented tho First Na- tional Bank of (iriflln Comers and oth- er creditors. Joel Kentor represent- ed the Citizens' Bank and other credi- tors, and Mr. Palmer of Syracuse rep- resented othor creditors The value of the rbperty Is estimated at -25,000. have a seating capacity of 1,600, and will be 75x110 feet, with the main en- trance from Main street. Thero will be five exits in front and two on each of the two sides. Tho choir will have seats for 150 singers, of which Mr. Warth, a musician of note, will be the leader. The pianist, L. G. Davidson, will be seated on a platform slightly lower in front of the choir. The floor will be covered with shavings, and the heat will be furnished by six large coal stoves. The outside will be cov ere.d with tar paper and the inside of tho walls with heavy building paper whicli insures the building being com- fortable. Mrs. W.'V /Child of New York City tuTs'at the Chapel Wednesday oven- arrived iu to ( hn Christmas day and Is UMJ. A \ m rich As u result the Brotherhood iu spending BO'HO time with her mother, The Warmest Pla?e in Town. Christmas night was cold but it wns warm, even hot, at the moving picture Bhow at the Opera Honjje whore three big wood tires kept the ntoves red hot. Arrangements have been made for another interesting five reel show to- morrow, Saturday night. The subjects of tho reels will be announced in pos- ters on Saturday. There will bo pic- tures every Saturday evening during the winter.—ftdv. Sodon.. .. Parks •. . Gregory... Seagravesl, Bishop f.p. 0 0 9 0 0 Score at end of tlrst half 1 feree. Mungle. Umpire, Sickh of halves 20 minutes. On January 8th the Oneoi School team will be here whf er fast game can be expected Kuernet—Moore. I From Grant's Mills correspondent.) Miss Mina Moore of this place and John Kuernet of Philadelphia, Penn., were united in marriage by Rev. Alex. Braisland at tho home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Eugene Wickham this week. Mr. and Mrs. Kuernet expect to return to Philadelphia where they will make their home. To Stop Retallinfl Milk. Tho Sheflleld Parni^-Slawson-Dock- er Creamery company will not retail milk to the people of touth Kortrlght after January tlrst. 11 that event, a milk famine is feared by some of the citizens. Attended Basket Ball Game. (From our Dry Urook e'orrcBpondi'nl.l Nearly 40 people from this vicinity attended the basket ball game between Oneonta and Margaretvllle teams at Margaretvllle Monday night. Those who went were: Misses Hazel Fair- bairn. Pauline Stewart, Florence Avery, Florence I.owden, Anna Crook, Kdnu Vormllyea, Tillle Crook, Ada Todd, Edith Rosa and Manerva Todd. MOBsrs. Jas. W. Gray. Orson Haynes, M. Ney Todd. Harold McDonald, John D. Haynes, Atwood Crook, Jfr., James Utter, Joseph Avery. Harold Baker, Harold Suttle, Marshal Stewart, Dan- nie George, LeUoy Todd, Harold Vormllyea, Kenueth George, George Stewart, Lincoln Todd, Glenford Vorm- llyea, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Orson A. Todd and Mr. Hid . Mrs. E. Carroll. (r'rojn our Arerm »'• • iitt'Ut.) Kphrum Hull was called to Downs- vlllo last week by the sudden deuth of his youngest daughter. Clara, wife of K. Carroll of.,J,hut' place. Her ftjneral Mrs. 8. W. Heed . .•.-\.\; Will Retire Fromt Farming- Soeley U. Blauson, who has been a life-long resident of Vegs, luut bought' was held on Christmas day at Downs the M. 10. parsonage at llaleottvillt,' ville. She Is survived by a husband und will retire from fuming- aiKl foul ' children, one un iufunt. 1 t A Christmas Entertainment. From our Sliaverlown correspondent The Christinas tree and exercises held by the school in tho Advent church, here Thursday evening were largely attended The children render- ed tlVcir parts very nicoly and much credit is due the, tenchers for their able gaining. Harvesting The Ice. Fri 3i our Shnndulten corresnondent. Tit' ice harvest In this place is pro- gres: ig very well. D. B. Hulbert and Goort : ( Fletcher tilled their ice houses last v pek with good ten Inch Ice, Al- bert ;»rnhurt, Uriah Sprague and OtheYt are filling their houses now. I Sunday School Officers. (Frc'n our Arena Correspondent)) At ine annual election of officers in the Arena M. K. Sunday School held on Monday evening, the following were ehosen: Supt., Q, A. Seeley; Asst., Supt. and Tres., Mrs. S. K. Itug*; Sec, and Librarian, J D, Gavott; Asst.Bec,Herman Wickham; Organist, Miss ituth Lawrence; Asst. Organist, Miss Juniata Miner. Papers Must Be Paid F All daily papers must be pi to January 1, 1915 or they will ped. There is not profit enougi the papers that 1 can afford to let accounts run more than 30 days. n rule will be strictly adhered to ^ ALL patrons and will take effect . 15. R. M. Delameter, News-dealt adv. Ppent Christmas in Grand Gorge From our rtoxbury i orrespondei Mr. and Mrs. Frank Enderllu, M Florence and Master Leighton End lin, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew l.utz anu daughter Pauline, and Mrs. Mary Kn derlln were Christmas guests of M), and Mrs. David Booth at Grand', oorge. Mrs. Miner Comes Home. (From our Arena Correspondent! Mrs. Harry Cooper of Kingston i. spending a week with her parents here. £>{&> accompanied her mother, Mrs. C. E. Miner homo last Thursday Mrs. Miner is gaining slowly from her recent serious operution. Same Cold in Walton. Saturday morning local thermom- tors registered from 22 to 30 degret below zero, the coldest of the sea&o so far. Walton correspondent. >oned The Tea. inclement weather ami lestrlans, the New Year Postponed The Tea. Owing to the the danger to pede tea which was to have beon given by \The Kqual Franchise Club of Mur- garetvllle\ at the residence of the Fuller-Wright's has been postonod. The Sleighting is Good. •Un our Dry Urook Corr»*UO'|d»nt No* Smoking in the ,\ House has been foi authorities and the panled have, advised the building will inv. BUrance. Hereafter a tmokino will be pormilti ville Opera .>> the state ranee im< e l U Sleighing in this vicinity has beon' audJtor J , um or haiiway^ i'\eelleut during the past two weeks. • s. A. Dugnu t I
