•Published by and for the Ohio Institution for the Education of the

)
THE OHIO CHRONICLE
=^
•Published by and for the Ohio Institution for the Education of the Deaf and Dumb.-
VOLVME XXXVII.
tVotU Bwwn
Minutes! little things!
Each one furnished witli sixty wings,
With which they Hy on nn unseen track,
And none for a minute ever come back.
COLVMBVS, OHIO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1905.
NUMBER 19.
and '64, and especially the cold New
fored herself to the Woman's Board
AMONG SISTER SCHOOLS
Jf CURRENT ITEMS Jt
Year's day, which many of the boys
of Missions of the Baptist Church
it the front will recall to their sorThe Colorado Index is r-joicing She was in Tennessee at the time
row.
a brand new plant two up-to-i tHllcll .ln « '" a .private family, The
.ver
The United States lighthouse
Minutes! use them well,
At the expiration of thoir furlough ate presses, paper cutter, new type, Board accepted her mid she has been 'ervi>:p costs $4,500,000 a year.
For how they are used we must one
the brigade reassembled at Prospect, tc. Every thing is new about th> preparing herself for ih« work since
dny tell;
A Wisconsin dog, by stepping on
I'enn., when the campaign was to ndex but the brain department and i Sllf) tl)1(.1 this '" llf" r ulk at th>J P rav -.
\Vlio uses minutes hus hours to use,
the trigger of a gun, shot a boy.
Who loses minutes whole years musi commence in earnest. But they were
of
prayers
the
hat couldn't be improved upon. er meeting and asked
lose.
SMII Francisco wants a World's
handicapped for the want of proper The Washingtonian.
all present for her, and the success
Sflertfd.
material to begin work. Major Parks
of her work. While the choir sitnir Fair when the canal is completed.
For serving rabbit us hare a resMr. Perry spent a part of the holi- "Nearer mv God to Thee" she sinned
>t the 48rd, who is a genius in his
way, began scouring the country in lays at Pacific Grove; Mr and Mrs it and the beans of all were touched laurant keeper in France was fined
'search of sawmills, which were, soon lowson atSacramentoandStockton; by her graceful signs, her earnest $25
WAR SKETCHES
lound and moved to Prospect, and Mr. d'Estrella at VIt. Tamapais with sweet face and the simplicity of her
The growth of cotton in Spain is
Mr. Tilden, and later at Santa Cruz, faith in the God -vhoin ghe serves in being encouraged by the Governmd put in running condition.
M.
II y <<<*nrrnl
The greatest difficulties were now ind Mr. Drake and a number of giving herself to His work. At th-- ment.
'Vercoine under the skilful iilanuge. artje boys went over to &It. Diab'o. close of the service at the church,
A census bulletin shows there are
MUCH Una been said and written ueiit of Major Horace Park-. California News.
she signed the Lord's prayer, the more men than women in the United
about the youngest soldier of tin Forty-four Hut-bottomed boati were
congregation standing, after which
Last week our gymnasium hal 1 they went forward to bid her good states.
Rebellion, north, HO tub, east aim no list rue led, ho Id ing a company each.
A bank to be kept op"ii all dav
for
it
using
now
are
we
and
west; but it remains, after long years- The green timber from our newly :>petied
bye and God speed
and all night is a late New York
indoor
ball,
basket
aa
such
games,
of controversy for Franklin county. constructed sawmills furnished the
Myrtle Morris bus lived here nl' ' ity project.
Ohio, to put on the cap sheaf ol material for the same. The flotilla and volley ball, and our enjoyment her young life. Her parents befor>An immense flower market is to
them all when it conies to a war consisting of 44 boats were lashe( in playing these, games increases her were pupils of this school and
e built, in New York city, by 200 or
still
are
we
wonder
No
day.
every
record.'
file
single
bayou,
their
to
the
in
honor
an
together
they have been
The subject of this sketch, John All were wondering what wouldcome coaxing many new members to join alma mater. And now thoir dear- more florists.
innow
is
it
and
A
A.
M.
Y
the
The peanut crop is 4,000,000 bushMcClay, enlisted under Captain next, when the order came to attack
ly loved daughter IIMS gone to begin
Is, this year a great shell game
Horace Parks at Columbus, Ohio, in Uecatur, Ala. Col. Swayne of tlu creasing in membership this year. a work that may bring about the re
May, 1868, at the age of 13 years 48rd issued an order that all drum Ala. Messenger
lease of the deaf in Cuba from the for somebody.
There seems to be cotton enough
Being under sixe, it required some nier boys of Ins regiment should re
At the Louisiana School they paid bonds of ignorance and give them
mar.Delivering on his purt to pas.- main behind. The troops were em 25 cents a pound for their Thanks- a place as human beings, where, r.his season for both the mills and
the musteringolh'cer; but subsequent ourked.
giving turkeys In Montana the heretofore they have not been re- i he boll weevil.
history proved that the captain made
McClay, or "Johnny 1 ' as he was l>ri<:e was thirty cents a pound. The cognized as such. \Ve ure proud ol
There are said lo be 6G4 trades
no mistake in selecting this little iumiliarly called by the boys, was American bird that is to s-u? , the the dear girl and feel that God wil 1 inions in New York City with a
bundle of nerves and muscles as it .inxious to go; and, as the boats wer price of its flesh soared so high bless her and that this work will g> lotal membership of 250.000.
drummer boy, who was assigned It. uemg pushed from the shore, he rai that even th" Ohio School was un- on and grow to be a blessing to the
The police of Vienna are now
Co. H, 48 rd Regiment, O.V.I..under up and called to tin sergeant of C< able to get a supply for Christmas children whose need has moved her ising the phonograph at the prehis immediate care.
ti, saying, "I want to go along.' Meanwhile, the North Dakota people {to give her young enthusiastic, zeal- liminary examination of a prisoner.
The old 48rd regiment, O. V. I., The sergeant replied, "Jump and
it. Georgia School
got all they wanted or presumably ous heart
The American Mechanic says that
is known far andjnear by all the will catch you." He, made the lea] all they needed, at only fourteen Helper.
railroad building the cross ties
IM
troops who had ever served with and landed safely in the arms of th cents a pound. Miss. Voice.
MOW cost twice as much as the rails.
them in the field, as "The Martin sergeant.
A Christinas offering for the CheThe number of canals in the
Box Regiment." This name the regThe bouts were floated down th foo School came in the morning's How Togo's Nerves Were Steadied
States exceed 20.000, and the
United
iment inherited from the fact that ouyou to the Tennessee Itiver nn
Togo, Commander-in- ombined length is not less than 50,Admiral
mail. Enclosed in Dr. Fay's letter
the boys erected boxes at even thence down the river. Nearly op to Dr. Westervelt was a check for chief of the Japanese navy, whost
camp where they chanced to stu\ posite Decatur, at a given signal, th $50.00, a contribution from the prowess as a lighting man has won DOO miles.
Palace and sleeping cars go back
two or three days, appealing to th>- ooats were detached and by the us Christian Endeavor Society of the I world-wide praise <>t late, cometo the close of the Civil War,
only
little black Pattis of the air, which of oars were making for the shore in i Hartford School Miss Meier is the fro in an old school of Nippon warwere always present in large num- quick time. Col. Sprague of the! president of this society and an en- ] nors. His naval education, says Sue i he air brake to 1808, and vestibuled
rains to 1880.
bers where there was any body ol liikd O. V. I. at this point had ai thusiastic worker for the school in I cess, is of the best, and he hud beei
Belgium, where public libraries
troops encamped, and ready to ac- narrow escape; a Rebel bullet struck i the fur East Rochester Advocate ! trained in every way to be a fearless
almost unknown, enjoys 19,000
are
in
boys
cept the hospitaliti s of the
Ins revolver, saving his life.
calm, and tireless fighter.
houses, orone for every thirty.mblic
Tne Minnesota School has been
blue, as well as to pour forth their
The landing was successful, and
In his youth, he and his fellow ->ix inhabitants.
of
epidemic
an
of
account
on
closed
the
all
of
little song to the delight
completely surprised the enemy.
students at theJapanese navalacade
a number, my were accustomed to attend an
There -were
Argentine, with nearly 250,000,000
boys who had not forgotten the old During this night attack General diphtheria.
.1
,.
,
, .
..
. ,,,,
.,
J
months. and aii"U'il
it cases during° the fall
home ties of long ag», and bringing Fuller sent Adjutant Kenney of the ......
lh sat at :i circubi 1 .cres of land suitable for agriculanquet. They
banquet.
.
4«rd with a Hag of truce demanding ! finally there were nine cases at ono i table around a slowly revolving can
ure, has not even 10 per cent thereback the memories of early youth.
The drummer boy was one of the u surrender ot the place. The night time. The State Board of Health ! noli loaded with a ball and trained f under cultivation.
essentials in the general make-up ol oeingdark, the picket fired upon the ! took charge and ordered the school 1 to the level of their heads. Th«
Munich now has a place where
the army and his duties were man* ilag. When Adjutant Kenney re- ; closed. Most of the pupils have : trigger was so arranged that it conic -terilized milk is provided at cost
and arduous. It was not only the i urned, General Fuller made a for i (>een sent home. Just how long it be touched from a hidden souro price to all families whose annual
Hounding of reveille, taps hnd the ward movement upon the town which j will remain closed is unknown, but j outside of the banquet hall. That income does not exceed $500.
numerous other culls, but also the brought about a general engagement, it makes an unfortunate break in the i lit some timedurini; the Imnqiiet thIn Saxony no one is permitted to
year's work. Western Pennsylvan- |cannon would be fir.-d everyone a
Hounding of the long roll at th"
-hoe horses unless he has passed a
8IUHT.
SAD
A
ian.
midnight hour, awakening the slumthe table knew ; but just when, or in public examination and is properly
bering troops to do ba tie with the
Editor Hecker of the. Silent Hnosi- what direction it would be p .intei' qualified.
While the enemy was being driven
enemy; which latter tried menV down the main street, a young Con- er addressed a press club at a ban- was a mvsters'. Of course, tlu-n
The marriage rate is higher in
Houls, and in many cases meant federate mounted officer was seen to quet in Chicago on Dec 16. There was a possibility that the ball inigh Hiiilhind than elsewhere, being 15
death and to others long lives ol ride upon the sidewalk along side a were 400 banqueters present, the crush harmless!v between the hejid* IHI- J.IKX). In most i.ther countries
suffering. When in camp the drum- low porch. Leaning over in his middle cream of Chicago's educated peop e of two banqueters, but it was equalU u varies from 7 to 10 per 1,000.
mer boys were used as orderlies for to kiss his young wife good-bye, he Mr. Hecker's address was on deaf- probable that it might curry otV the
Scotland leads the world in the
the commanding officers; when in an was shot and fell dead into the mute educational work and its pos- head of some student. Yet no one proportion of its working population
engagement they were always found arms of his wife.
sibilities, during which he gave a flinched. The chances were equal engaged in ininintj and manufactures,
mi the battlefield looking after and
The fight was a stubborn one, and number of stories in the sign-lan- j to all.
(504 per cent being thus engiged.
caring for the wounded and assisting at the setting of the sun the town guage. Being a master of theart, its j The picturesque object of destruc
A woman bought it toothbrush at
in carrying them from the field ol was ours. The Confederate forces force and beauty were properly set tion revolving dtirini; thejoviul hourstore in Buffalo, N. Y., and
drug
a
battle, which many times placed proved to be General Forrest's com- forth, and Mr. Hecker's effort easily ' of the banquet, pointing from stuI be next day asked to have it exthem in the most hazardous posi- mand.
made the hit of the evening. Every dent to student, and ready at a
changed, saying it hurt her mouth.
tions.
The next day, Col Swayne, in >ne was deeply impressed, and dur- moment to blow anyone of th'-m to
The cotton crop o Oklahoma is so
The regiment was organized at looking over the town, visited the ing the entire time that Mr Hecker j pieces, was considered in Japan
.lapai
Ml. Vernon, Ohio, in 1801,and went post-office, where he chanced to see remained in Chicago, several days j admirable training t
steady the large and so pmtvible iln* \eiir,
that the acreage i- lik-'ly ! l>e i'r m
from there to Missouri, where Ful Johnny. Calling him to him he said, afterwards, he was i'eteil and feasted nerves of a fighting man.
to five tunes greaii r, next seathree
ler'a Ohio Brigade was formed, and Little boy, did I not issue an order by his newly-found admirers. Ind.
son
participated in the battles of Island for the drummers of the regiment to Cor. Doaf American.
College spirit among the co-eds
Pointers on Heating
No. 10 and New Madrid. At Kip. remain behind?" Johnny replied,
has resulted in the Lawrence Coltonville they captured 5000 prison- "I could not see you going off and
"Ah! You have a tine t'urance lege maidens wearing one olne stockers. From this point they were sent leaving me behind." Then he told
A Missionary from the Georgia
Mine heats nine rooms and burns a ing and one white one, the colors of
to Corinth, Miss., at which place the story above related, and the genSchool
ton and a quarter a month of good rhe college.
Col. Kirby Smith, Adjutant Hyle erul said, "Come with me and I will
scene was enacted in coal. Yours burns over two tons
beautiful
A
The original labor exchange was
and Capt. Spangler of Co. A, were give you some thing to do." Much the Baptist church of this place last | I'll bet, and you have only seven
of Paris, which was proposed as
that
killed in action. Our loos in killed lo his surprise, he was installed as Wednesday night when Miss Myrtle j rooms to heat. Just send over to
as 1790, but which was not
arly
and wounded were over 100.
thegeneral'sorderlyon that occasion. Morris stood before the congregation your grocer's and buy a small 10
organized until almost a
finally
Col. Wager Swuyne, son of Chief As this point we remained about two
and told of what had led up to her cent bag of common salt and sprinkle century later.
Justice Swayne of Ohio, now took months.
GENERAL.
offering herself to go as a teacher it over your coal. It will save you
The Queen of the Netherlands is
command of this regiment. A genTo be continued.
and missionary to the deaf in Cubu. three-quarters of a ton a month. Be an enthusiastic farmer, and she runs
eral compaign was made through
She met in Atlanta, lust year, a man sure to try the salt. Greatest a dairy on business principles in
Tennessee, encamping at Farmingwho has lived in Cuba for a number scheme on earth? Wood? Kindling connection with the royal palace,
Fair
Louis
St.
to
Admissions
ton a short time; thence to Pulaski.
of years. He was much interested wood? Five dollars for a wheel-bar- selling butter and milk.
where the brigade received orders to
The total recorded admissions to in her and said he had never met an row load. I never use it In my
The Paris Municipal has unanirebuild the railroad from that point the Louisiana Purchase Exposition educated deaf person. He asked house we start all fires with charcoal
to the Tennessee River. The work were 19,094,855. of which 12,804,610 bow she had gotten her education. You can buy it in paper bags, 10 mously culled on the French Legiswas under the supervision of Major were paid. The admissions at the She told him about theGeorgiaSchool cents each. Put an old newspaper lature to make it a penal offense to
Parks of the 48rd Regt., O. V. I. At Chicago Fair were 27,589,041, of where she was taught.
in the bottom of the urate and throw cause employes of either sex to work
Prospect the brigade went into which 21,479,601 were paid.
He said he wished there could be a on half a bag of charcoal; then fill more than six days a week.
winter quarters At this place Ful
Professor William P. Trent has
school for the deaf in Cuba. That the furnace with anthracite and
W'g Brigade, consisting of the 27th,
just, finished a volume which will
a
have
will
You
match.
the
apply
and
useless
considered
are
deaf
the
the
attended
persons
Over 220,000
89th, 48rd and 08rd O V.I re-enlistare treated like dogs. This set her roaring fire in a minute, and you furnish a select anthology of the
ed and were given a furlough of 30 845 national and international gath- to thinking and she finally decided never have to build it a second time writings of Southern authors from
the
during
days. Doubtless many old peopl erings held in St. Louis,
the earliest times to the present day.
that it was her duty to go. She of- N. Y. Press.
will remember the cold winter of '08 exposition
of pennies and one nickel jingle Raymond and wife in Troy last
merrily inside..
week and informed us that her'mothI'ubllsheil every Saturday during the school year
I want to (ell you how a little er, Mrs Lina Shearer, is improved in
at the Ohio Institution for the Education
niece of mine earned a penny to put her health but still somewhat feeble
ol the Deaf and Dumb.
into it. She is only nine years old. on account being old 74 years old
We take pleasure in presenting to
saw her mamma drop a penny next April. She is still staying
She
ROBERT TATTERSON, EOITOR.
the hag and said she was going with her son in the country between
into
new
the
of
picture
a
readers
our
C. W. CHARLES, MANAGER.
a penny to put into it.
earn
to
I'iqna and Troy on the Troy pike.
reading desk presented by the Ohio
Not long afterwords her papa was
The writer sends you the following
This paper is published as a means of
Deaf-Mute Alumni Association to
getting ready to go somewhere, and clipping from the Troy Daily Record
imparting industrial instruction toanumI think he told her he would pay her of JS)t!i of this month, which reads:
the Institution for use in the chapel.
ber of pupils of the School. It aims to
a penny if she would get the buggy
"Rev. Austin W. Mann, himself a
furnish interest ing and instructive reading
It is of red oak, handsomely finishfor and to encourage a habit of reading
out of the shed and hitch the pony deaf-mute, preached to 50 who could
among our pupils and deaf subscribers,
to it. She went te work with a will not hear at the Protestant Episcopal
ed, with hand carvings nil around
and to be a medium of communication
to do this. In pushing the buggy church in Cincinnati last Sunday
between the school and parents and friends
on
mounted
is
the upper part. It
out, she got it stalled against the using the sign-language. Mr. Mann
of pupils now in the Institution, those who
ball-bearing casters, and is easily
were formerly pupils, and all who are insliding-door, but nothing daunted, says there is according to his observterested in the education of the deaf.
she went around and lifted the bimgy ation one deaf-mute to every ],(>00
movable on the platform. The
Subscription is Seventy-live Cents per
over by main force. Then she push- people."
nickel plate on the front of the
school year pay able in advance. Subscriped it safely out. She next went to
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Humtions may commence at any time.
the stable and got Billy, the pony. barger, a nine-pound daughter, last
desk bears the following inscription:
Subscribers failing lo receive their paShe led him out and got his harness Friday evening, in Troy. Mrs. Humpers regularly will please notify us that
on in something like the correct way. barger \a a, granddaughter of Mrs.
mistakes may be promptly corrected.
Being small it was difficult for her Lina Shearer. Mrs. Shearer has ten
Generally papers are stopped upon expir1820 - 1004
ation of subscription unless otherwise
to reach high enough to get the bri- grandchildren and three great grand75TM ANNIVERSARY
ordered. The date on each subscribers'
FOUNDING OF THE INSTITUTION
dle on. She had to stand on tip- children by her own children.
label is the time when the subscription
PRESENTED BV ITI ALUMNI
toes to do this. Billy laid back his
We were deeply interested in readruns out.
ears and looked as if he felt uncom- ing Mr. Harley Drake's good letter
Correspondence is invited on matters
fortable after she had adjusted the in The Chroncile concerning the
pertaining to the deaf. Communications
bridle, but he stood patiently sub- Golden State. He was formerly of
must be accompanied by the full name
and address of the writer.
mitting to it. Before she was Piquu, ()., and we are prond of him.
through, an older sister came out and
W. L. ROMANOFK.
Jan. L'55i-d.
Address all communications to
MicKiga.it Letter
alize that t" her all was darkness
helped her a little, readjusting the
THE OHIO CHRONICLE.
and silence, and that her movements
Special correspondence
COLUMBl'B, OHIO.
bridle, and they soon had the pony
were not inspired by the strains of Another year all fresh and fair
to the buggy. When their
hitched
Has come to us from realms afar.
the orchestra.
Like book with pages clean and white papa came out, he paid them each a
En'ered at the postoffice at Columbus as second
in
interested
especially
was
She
class mall matter.
In which a record we must write.
penny which they dropped into my
the German given by the "Rose- Dear
Lord, we pray with sense of need, bag. \Vesend them on their mission
bud," the set to which her younger Help us unto our acts take heed.
S&turd&y. January 28. I905J
of good with a great deal of pleasure. {The ('hrt)nic.lt ini'ite* it* rentier* to «einl
sister belongs, and was one of the And seek with earnest care to make
There died at Lainb about two in item* ofinterett for thit column.]
Our record n°od f"r Jesiis'sake.
busiest at milking the favors
weeks ago Robert Bennett, a deaf
Win. Rose of Columbus has
Miss KeHer is very fond of walking
The Christmas holidays have como
For the Home
and on these warm sunny days takes and gone and we are fairly launched and dumb man somewhere near 80 accepted a good position in a large
Maple syrup long walks with her mother and Miss
Mrs. M. Kostwick
years of age. He was possessed of a
upon the New Year IWfx Happy snug sum of money, but appeared to cracker factory in Dayton, Ohio.
.$3 00
Mr. N. I. Siiyder, pledge to 1907
young
sister's
her
with
or
Curran
00
...........
Mrs. X. I. Snyder
New Year to all!
have no relatives who cared anything
2 '21 companions, in whose society she
Dayton Ladies' Aid Society .
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Van Doren of
The day before Christmas was for him. He left his money to a
Retieorge K. Klick, from sale of
delights. She is frequently seen on intensely
Carrollton were Sunday guests
West
blowwind
high
a
with
cold
(K)
IS
.....
union Photos. .......
the streets of Florence, generally ing, so, instead of inviting us down former business partner, with whom of the Holycross family in Dayton.
WM. H. ZORV, Trcas.
manufacture
the
in
worked
had
he
walking rapidly and with as much
their house to share in the Christ- of furniture. He expressly stated in
confidence as though she saw. A to
Fred Koehn has quit work in this
Eve entertainment, my sister's
mas
THE Editor and the manager each favorite amusement with her is soli- family, laden with presents for each bis will that nniler no circumstances
and returned home in St. Marys
city
t,,
was any of his money to go
acknowledges the receipt of a unique taire, which she plavs with a deck of other and us, came up to mir house relatives. There were no mourners to resume his old job in the chain
she lias marked with raised where the presents were distributed
and handsomely printed card of New- cards
to follow the body to its last resting factory.
letters.
andweall rejoiced together. Among place. He came near being killed
Year's greetings from Albin Maria
Miss Keller will return to Rent- other
Mr. Albert Horn is now working
things which they brought us by an excursion train last summer.
Watzulik of Altenberg, Sachs, Ger- ham in April to attend the wedding
we
which
veal,
of
basket
large
a
was
a tailor shop in Portsmouth. He
in
a
by
truck
the
from
dragged
was
He
many. It is embellished with a of Miss Sullivan after which she will very much appreciated. From a
near
so
was
train
the
when
neighbor
to return to Zanesville in
expects
But
before.
half-tone portrait of the sender from take up her work as
sister in Iowa came, a letter with that it struck one foot as it whirled the spring.
complete
a
take
will
she
meanwhile
a photograph taken at the Pach gal- rest and enjoy herself as other girls six dollars inclosed for my mother past.
and myself. She sent us the same
Harvey and Calvin Welters are
lery in New York on Aug. 18, 1904. do.
The winter thus far has not been
sort of a present a year ago.
very severe. It has not snowed en- well at home. Their parents recently
Mr. Watzulik was a delegate to the
One of the greatest pleasures ough to make good sleighing until moved into a new house, near their
recent Congress of the Deaf at St.
New Society in Dayton
we buve enjoyed the past within the past few days. There are old log house. The new house has a
which
Louis and it was there that his
(Diiyton Journal, Jan. 21.]
year was a "family reunion. My several inches of snow on the ground
furnace, and we suppose they find
American brethren became a
There is in process of formation sisters who live elsewhere all came now with a hard crust on top. It is
it very comfortable this winter.
how
quainted with him.
see
to
trying
while
worth
not
in Dayton a society to be composed home to the parental nest for a visit,
exclusively of deaf-mutes. Those one from Kansas, one from Iowa, gracefully we can walk just now.
Win. Hoy, the famous ball player
a third from Ohio. Then, with With a surface as smooth as glass on
To-morrow is McKinlev's Birthday active in the organization of the and
played for the Los Angeles team
club confidently expect to enroll the sister here, myself and father top of the snow, we think we do well who
Hundreds of carnations will he quite a large membership. The new and mother, our family circle was to be able to keep from suddenly sit in the Pacific Coast league last seaworn in Columbus next Sunday by society will become a branch of the complete, except for the brother who ting down or sprawling on all-fours. son, has bought a farm of a little
over twenty-four acres, eight miles
men and women, boys and girls, for Fraternal Society of the Deaf, which died several years ago. \Ve had a It is better in the roadway where north from the center of Cincinnati.
there has been a good deal of travel.
taken
photograph
group
family
large
the
of
laws
the
under
incorporated
is
it will be "Carnation Day," the
The neighbors here believe in co- It has about the finest lawn in the
of Illinois, the home otfice of with my brother's framed photobirthday of our late president, Wil- State
graph in front of the group. U'e operation and are ready to lend a country district, and contains some
which is located in Chicago.
liam McKinley. The Carnation
Tho local organization will be probably will never all be together helping hand in time of need. A big old maple trees, some being two
league was formed in 1008, and every known as the Dayton Division of the again in this life. The world is week ago about eight men formed u feet in diameter. The. place has a
year on the president's birthday the Fraternal Society of the Deaf and wide and the oppoitunities for "bee" and went, to the woods to national reputation, the Carys havmy father cut wood for our win- ing immortalized it in poetry. The
members thereof wear his favorite its work will be conducted on lines ^travel limited only by the contents help
Gary sisters, Alice and Phoebe, were
fires.
ter
as nearly similar a» possible to lodges of our purses, and yet in spirit, we
/lower as a silent tribute to his me- of
I think Burr's suggestion that the born and reared on the place. The
the hearing. Among those in- may reach the absent ones at any
mory. There have been no informal strumental in effecting a local organ- moment without spending a cent.
correspondents of the Chronicle each place was originally granted toa Rewrite, at least one letter a month volutionary War soldier by Congress
meetings or conventions of the lea- ization are Ed. I. Holycross, Nelson
Just think what a wonderful thing is a good one. I will try to do my in lieu of soldier's pay in service of
gue, and the only requisite for mem- I. Snyder, Bert. Wortman, C. H.Cory MEMORY is 1 It is the very soul of
if my letters are satisfactory. the army. \Ve wish Mr. and Mrs.
bership is to send in one's name to Jr., Harry G. Augustus, Jackson things. By its aid we may go in part
why Mrs. Pigeon does not Hoy every happiness and prosperity
wonder
I
Lewis S. Reynolds, Dayton, O., who Bates, Elmer Lewis and others.
spirit wherever we have been before, write. 1 always enjoyed her letters. iu their new home. Deaf American.
organziuthe
expedite
to
order
In
is a member of the board of trustees.
and by the aid of books and pictures
tion of those to whom such would we may reach places we never have It was a great pleasure to meet her
Columbus Citizen.
be applicable, Professor Albert Berg seen with the natural eye. Memory at the Reunion. There were two litThe Secret of Happiness
of Indianapolis has been engaged to is a great picture gallery wherein are tle pigeons fluttering around her. I
"Few persons realize how much of
lecture in this city and the proceeds stored many scenes of our past life suppose it is the care of them that
Helen Keller Home For
happiness, such as it is, is depenwriting.
their
from
her
prevents
entertainment
Months of Relaxation of the lecture and
As these scenes pass before the
dent upon their work, upon the fact
KATE M. FAKUJVV.
Jan. 10th.
will be turned over mental vision in grand review, we
follow
to
is
that
Florence, Ala., Jan. 14. Helen to the novel organization. This lecthat they are kept busy and not left
Keller, the famous blind and deaf ture will be given March IS at see once more the friends we have
to feed upon themselves. Happiness
Western Ohio
girl, whose achievements are the Miller's hall, Main and Washington met and the pleasant times we hud
comes most to persons who seek her
had
we
enjoyed with them. Suppose
wonder of the civilized world, is at streets.
Special correspondence
least and think least about her. It
no Memory! When things passed
the home of her mother in this city,
Simon Hawke, wife and son, of is not an object to be sought; it is a
the work of or- from before us. they would be as if
meantime
the
In
where she came for a complete rest ganization will proceed and in the
North Dakota, are visiting with state to be induced. It must follow
of several months. In a pretty very near future Dayton will have a they never existed. It is the mem* their sister Mrs. Adan Younker and not lead. It must overtake you
cottage, surrounded by a blue grass regularly constituted lodge of deaf- ory of pleasant occurrences that and other relatives in Oran, Ohio, and not you it. How important is
lawn and handsome ouk trees, in mutes, a full initiatory service being makes the real j'>y of life. The mem- this week and expect to remain with health to happiness, yet the best
ory of the Reunion of the deaf at them there for a few more weeks promoter of health is having somesight of the State Normal college embodied.
Columbus and of my visit to the before returning home. They report thing to do."
she will renew the home ties which
Ohio H«me for Aged and Infirm that they like the northern state
were interrupted fifteen years ago
Deaf last full comes to my mind as very well.
when she commenced acquiring, A Modern Achievement
plot ures among which I love
under the guidance of Miss Sullivan,
Mrs. Harvey Thompson, sister of
Impossible to the DeaJ pleasant
to linger. If, after I left Columbus, Oren Riddle of Piqua, was called to
the wonderful amount of knowledge
Represen19.
Jan.
Washington,
of
anything
remember
not
could
I
she possesses.
Bradford last week on account of
Miss Keller arrived, accompanied tative Gresne of Massachusetts sat what occurred while I was there, how the serious illness of a relative at Are useful and will help your friends
learn to talk with you and enliven
Washington
in
booth
telephone
a
in
miss!
would
life
my
good
of
much
by Miss Villa Curr.-n, to spend the
the home of William Riddle, but I many odd moments of your life.
first Christmas in twelve years with lust evening and delivered a speech to
Some one bent me a little pink don't know who is sick at this We have them in two sizes: 2faW
her sister Mildred and her little bro- the guests of the Boston Paper Trade bag to fill with pennies for the bene- present writing.
and 2fx4i. Some like the smaller
bana
around
assembled
association
ther Philip. Miss Keller was very
fit of the Home. Having no income
\V. L. Sloukowski and brother card, but the larger is a better one.
Every
City.
Hub
the
in
board
quet
the
for
y during the holidays, and
myself now, I did not feel that I Fred of Piqua made a pleasant trip
first time she exchanged the habits word spoken by the congressman was could fill it from my own resources,so to Troy Sunday afternoon to visit Prices:
With name
of a student and hard worker for distinctly heard at the table; and I thought I would ask friends to help W. L. Raymond and wife and had SMALL- Without name
. .15 cents.
10 cents...
US cards
those of the butterfly. Up to this after Mr. Greene concluded his re- me. On a piece of India muslin I good time.
60 "
.. 26 "
...
"
20
hearty
a
by
rewarded
was
he
marks,
except
danced
never
time she had
40 "
..60 "
wrote:
We received a Report of the 100 "
with girls at school, and great was cheer that sounded plainly over the
. 86 "
...
"
75
"
200
the
for
penny
a
in
drop
"Please
Ohio
the
of
Managers
of
Board
her delight when she attended 450 miles of wire.
Home for Aged and Infirm Deaf. Home for Aged and Infirm Deal lust LARGE
i
her first real ball and danced like
10 cents ........ 15 cents.
20 card*
This I sewed to the bag, and as week, for which we are very thankful
the other girls. Miss Kelle is a
" ...... so ;;
SB
.
60 "
Ants are the most brainy of all opportunity presents will show it to to the managers. It is good, being UK)
50 " ......... 80 "
graceful dancer, and as she glided creatures. In proportion to its size, friends. Thus far no one to whom well printed. We have examined 200 ""
" .........100 "
90
around the room, keeping perfect an ant's brain is larger than that of I have shown it has refused to make it, and found it very interesting.
OHIO CHBONICLB.
Tn«
Address,
time to the music, it was hard to re- any other living being.
Columbus, Ohio.
a contribution and already a number
Mra. Callie Knoop culled on W. L.
The Ohio Chronicle.
Our New Read ing-Desk
Alphabet Cards
amount of cash on hand to be
"ollege life would do Cuttington
Northeastern Ohio
good, but if it only serves to make
$&( 18.07.
Special correspondence
him keep silent, he will will be
It was moved and passed that we
Miss
Ada
Record decides it is
obliged to reconsider his decision.
give Mr. Odebrecht and Mr. Zorn a
time to send in some items from this
v "Sist'-rlv Chinas.
vote of thanks for their services as
Jacob Kaler went home Saturday | section,
We have been having zero auditing committee.
Edna Cruig says she is proud to for a few weeks' visit.
The agent of the Pennsylvania
While there
Miss Ada Adair was admitted as an have a new niece.
»nather since Tuesday.
he will celebrate his brother Carl's lines at Ada said that he recently
active member.
!
birthday. A duck will be roasted saw two mutes peddling soap in
-The ground has l>een covered
Mrs. Xcll and Miss Biggam were \ A friend and a cousin called
i
for
the dinner, and M>me boys and this town. The agent, B. A. Welch,
(V itli snow since Monday.
selected to purchase ;i blooming! Lillian Rauh last Sunday.
will be asked into play games. is an old neighbor and friend of
Dovin Riidabaugh says her rest-: What is so good asa rollicking honn Karl Inner, of Nevada, who is at. This lias been a week of great plant and present it to Mrs. Schory
with the love of the members.
deuce has been changed to At hens, | party for children? This brother of tending your school.
itixiety for Mr. Schory on account
It was moved and passed that the ! Ohio.
Ray M. Black is now taking a
,1ns earns thirty dollars a year by
,,f his wife's illness. She has been president appoint a committee of,
making fires in the; church every course in the practical arts of the
three to meet a committee from the j Emma Newmann has returned evening This is agood jolt for a printing office. His boss always
,|«ite low.
Advance Society to see about rent-] from home and says her visit was a little man in long pants.
gives him a variety of jobs to make
Wednesday was Superintendent ing rooms for the use of the two so- pleasant one.
him a good printer.
Jones's birthday. He received tin cieties, after which the meeting adLast Wednesday evening a party
Ray Black easily passed a physical
Elma Fetters' birthday came oil' of about thirty II. C. boys and girls,
M. A. LoN'i, Secy.
congratulations and best wishes journed.
last Wednesday ; she wasmade happy with Supt. Jones' kind permission, examination for admission into the
many of the officers, teachers and
New York Life Insurance Co. for
by receiving a b<>x fnm home.
MlflS KIMi.Mc'tj ADDKKSrl.
went to the Grand Opera House to twenty years. His payment is $21.54
pupils. The latter were made happy
Grace Albert's parents have mov- witness the play "Superba." Several per annum for $1000. It is a good
During the year of 1904 our society
,it supper time by a treat of candy.
held six regular and one special ed from f'reble Co. to Urookville, i others wanted to go but they were investment.
'; ed too late as all seats had been sold.
George Clum. I have tried to find
Miss Bruning received a long meeting. The attendance was good Montgomery Co. We hope the will I The party included Misses Boettiike her new home.
at
all
the
meetings
and
all
took
a
your wedding ceremony item in the
letter a few days ago from Mrs. Win.
j ner, Clementson, V. Warner, Soren- Ada Record, but could not.
lively interest in our work.
Lizzie Hoobing has received
fi. Hell of Wellington, Mich , who
' sen, Hoskinson, Wallace, Hetzler
It is reported that Clem Dritzler
We have gained three active mem- letter from Cora Uhl, stating tlmt|,UK}
MrFaddeii and Messrs. Case,
wasMissMay Land. She finds coun- bers and one honorary and have lost
is
sitting near the fire these days
she would return to school before Goet/. Burke, Arnold, Cullawav,Cox,
reading the Farmers' Home Magatry life ideal, and if her health were two active members one by death long, if her health improves.
Bingaman, Steel", Fryfogle, C. Hess zine and studying how to plant a
unly better, would be perfectly hap- and the other notified us that she
Clara Neuner'a only sister and Robinson, Kloeppe], Arras, Naylor kernel under his house.
had severed her connection with the
pybrother-in-law
came to see her last Ayers, and Toomey and several
The weather has been nice,^but
society. At present we have five
Mrs. Frank E. Philpott was a honorary and thirty-five active Saturday. Clara and Mary Trice t others. The party was accompanied still snow is on Mother Earth. The
accompanied them to the station I by Mr. Winemiller.
boys and girls have en joyed skating
caller at the Institution Tuesday members.
since
Thanksgiving Day.
and
all
had
a
fine
time.
Our annual reception, to which we
morning. She was on her way to
Kenortf'l l>y "Wellington III"
Orie Davis of Lima made a visit
invited
the
managers
of
the
Home
Akron to pack up her household
Kdward Hetzel was visited by his to the Institution in Columbus on
and our friends, was held on Feb.:JOth
goods for removal to Chicago, where and was a very
father last Friday afternoon. Be. Christmas. When he came home,
pleasant affair.
linr husband is studying for the Through the kindness of Supt. Jones
fore leaving for his home, he bought he was excited and told his mute
Edward a pair of rollerskates, with friends in his home city of what he
ministry under Rev. Mr. Hasenstitb. j we had the use of the library and the
ltf|ii>rti-il l>y "A 1'riiulDi! office Kii-inl"
, which he was very much pleased.
saw. He explained about the imofficers' dining-room for that evenprovements in the school and said
Miss Clara Johnson, one of Mr. ing
Charles Fry returned to school
On Friday afternoon last Herbert it is much changed for the better.
hVinemiller's old classmates, was a
Tuesday
after
a
visit
at
home
since
Our expenses at the Home have
Volp went home in Grove City to
Ray Black recently received a letpleasant caller at the Institution been unusually heavy. In addition Friday.
spend a few days with his folks, lit ter from Clem Umbaugh, now in
during the week. She still lives near to a long list of articles for the
Willie Hoyt was pleased to re- returned to school Monday morning Madison, 111. Clem is a member of
Worthington, butcontemplatesgoing kitchen, we furnished blankets, ceive a visit from his father last He stated that he had u line time.
the Deaf-Mute Globe Pleasure Club
comforts, towels and other necessato California again in the spring, ry articles for our bed rooms. We Saturday.
William Thurman informs us that and he was appointed as committee
] and says she will look up Messrs. hud two of our rooms papered, purhe
has recently lost by death his of the basket party which took place
Win. Harris was pleased to have
on Dee. 17th. The club had a roastchased matting for the Rosa Fatter- his father with him from Saturday best friend who was educated in the pig party on Dec. 81, 1904, and Jan.
Drake and Van Emon.
Indiana
Institution
tor
the
Deaf.
son room, a large square for mat- evening until Tuesday.
Mr. Charles was up at the Home ron's.ciir tains tor three rooms, a washHe has our sympathy in his great 1st. Hid"). Clem is now a floorlayer in the American Car Company
..
,
,
i
i
..
t.
,u
u
i
Last,
Wednesday
was
Supt.
Jones'
last Sunday and conducted a service ing machin-uind a huge bo,l«i to, the
e< , ^ t ,)e
in the above city. His wages are bein the afternoon. He took up with laundry. 1 he range , the kitchen ^.^ ^ ^^ ^ ^^
tween $1:J and $18 per week and he
was repaired at our expense. Our
Collinwood, Ohio
says he can finish laying the floor of
, i treasurer's report shows that all these
At a recent meeting of the players
I
am
sorry
I have not been able two cars in a day.
I deaf as a present to each inmate, and c(mt n>> Hnmll g
of the Second baseball team Ray to send in any letter so far this year.
Miss ADA RECORD.
Mrs. Bostwick's maple syrup. EvThe members of the Visiting and Bingaman was elected captain.
My congratulat ionsaml best wishes
ery body at the Home was well. Purchasing committees have been
At Arcadia, O., Mr. J. F. Rhamy
Roy Hockenbraugh celebrated to you, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F.
Heifer Rose, two years old, has a calf faithful in all their duties, and Mrs. his birthday last Wednesday by treat- Jones, on the arrival of a girl to lost a valuable steer by a mad dog
brighten your cosy home. What a which the deaf-mute Weiser killed
(iboiit a month old, and promises to Ohlemacher showed much good judg- ing his classmates to popcorn.
ment,
and
carefulness
in
preparing)
great
blessing and comfort to you on the farm last December.
i a good milker.
our Christmas treat for the Home' George Kimmich and Omer Cox both she will be when she grows oldIn Findlay Mr. Samuel McClanMiss Rhoads. matron of C girls, inmates.
are thinking f taking up photogra- er, as is our little Jennie. She is nahan is called ''grandpa" for he
It was thought best to purchase ajphy. Both will begin with SUxlU being taught to talk and sing by my kindly gave his friends oysters and
[ had a friend from St. Louis on Thurskind neighbors. Also she is anxious crackers on New Year's day.
quantity
of street car tickets for the; cameras
day Miss Marjorie Dunn. When
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Snyder were
to leurn to talk by signs as we
use
of
the
visiting
committee
inthe latter saw Dr. G. O. Fay's picThe reporter forgot to state in do, though she is not allowed on ac invited by the latter's sister to a
stead of giving them the cash. By last
week's issue that Willie Neff count of being too young, being only Christmas dinner in Forest, Ohio.
ture in the reception room, ";''« r«" i so ,ju ing a small amount was saved
was
the
recipient of a bux on the two years old.
marked that her father, living in Ilml t |,j H I|MW method has worked as
Their daughter Blanche, accompreceding Tuesday,
Mrs. A. W. Mann is on the sick panied by a cousin, spent three days
Mussillon, O, is a relative of Dr. Fay satisfactorily as the old way.
Our treasurer, being anxious to! George Shad*, formerly of Hil- list. May God give her a speedy with their friends in Findlay.
ami that she visited him in Hartford
In Bluffton burnt-clay bricks have
handle
as much money as possible, ! lards, was a visitor here Sunday. He recovery.
when she was a little girl. She was
Key. Mr. Mann gaveun interesting been laid in the main street at a
suggested that we make a number of: has moved to North Columbus, where
on her way to sail for England on ' »gs and send to our friends askingj his postoffice address is Station B.
sermon to a goodly number of mutes cost of 11 or 12 thousand dollars.
The college, worth $15,000, with
and adir.instered the Holy CoinmunSaturday.
them to keep them one year and durMr. Odebrecht gave a lecture on ] j,,i, j tl \\w morning of January 1'L'nil. lots of trees, will look beautiful when
ing
that
time
to
drop
in
all
the
JT
spare pennies they could. The bags the lite of Julius L sar before the Those who desire to be baptized or spring comes. The college is called
were sent out last fall so that by Clionian Society last Saturday. It confirmed may notify Mr. Mann who Mennouite" and was built three
&x Chapel Lecture
was much appreciated by the audi- will bi> very glad to attend to their years ago.
Mr. Zorn lectured in the chapel next fall we hope to see them all
BANZAI.
wants. IIis address is ~2\ WilUir St.,
ence.
back well tilled not nily with
last Sunday, taking for his text, come
Cleveland.
pennies but dimes and dollars.
j The installation of a 7A horse-pow
Mr. and Mrs. Kleinhausentertain''And he was sad at that saying, and
East Liverpool, Ohio
The fair held last November was er motor in the carpenter shop has ed about
thirty deat-mutes at a
went away grieved; for he had great! the onlv entertainment of the year, been completed, as also has been a
Stephen
B. Hester, formerly of the
party at their home on New Year's.
possessions," St. Mark x : ±J.
and its success shows that we really two-horse-power motor in the pressMr.A. U Tucker was present but Buffalo and Columbus schools, reMr. Zorn spoke on the main points gain more by having one large affair room.
his wife could not go because of the cently visited relatives and friends in
than bv having two or three small!
suggested by the text:
Last Friday Bert Tussing went illness of her little daughter. But 1'ennsvlvania for five weeks. At
present he is loafing but expects to
1st. Why was it that the young ones.
Misses Biggam and Dn-sback hud | }«»»« ' " » visit, He left the city now she is hale and hearty as ever. have work in Wellsville, Ohio, before
Burr,
Auntie
Minor's
husband
coming to see
man went away?
charge of the fuir and their efforts just as his fath
him, arrived here. lie returned wanted her to tell you that you long.
:rowned
with
success
2nd. How did he go?
to
the
John Broadbent is still working in
were c
must pardon him for never sending
1st. Because he saw a chain which amount of $118. Of course every Sunday.
you as he has always felt in the potteries here, and gets good
word
to
Last Friday afternoon Fred Ross
anchored him to his possessions, and member "fell to" and helped, but
to write letters. He is wages. He has more steady work
the most of the responsibility fell and Oren Buckingham left for Grove too lazyanxious
to have you as a than any of us.
greatly
tliirh that day he decided he would upon these two members.
Citv to send a few days with an aunt i visitor with him. Whenever y>u
Mr. 'Frank Sells, formerly of
nut drop.
At our last meeting a new office of the latter. They returned Monday can come to Cleveland, don't forget Bridgeport, has steady work in the
2<1. He went very sorrowful. He was created that of custodian. forenoon, reporting a tine time.
Homer Laughlin Pottery No. 7.
to see him.
Mine a self-righteous man; he went The person holding this ollice is to
Willie Hicks, formerly of the
I
would
like
very
much
to tell you
Recently one of the gentler sex
a man self-condemned and self-ex- look after and be held responsible presented a tine cake to Homer that we have a book entitled "Good Columbus School, is attending a
for all articles belonging to the sobusiness college here. He is fifteen
posed.
Craig. It was so well made that Manners for All Occasions" and years old.
ciety.
.
find
it
of
great
worth.
Every
There are many like the young
We are indebted to Superintend- Homer now has a higher respect for mother and girl ought to
Miss Lizzie McCoach, a former
have one,
mixii, who consider themselves to ent Jones for the use of tbe library the cooking talents of the girls.
for it will tell you what to do at fun- pupil of the Western Pennsylvania
lie of unimpeachable morality. Two and the girls' recreation hall for our
Joseph Dobe recently received erals, weddings, and visits, and how School, has been working at the
interesting illustrations were given meetings and entertainments; to the news that Cleveland has succeeded to make the children obedient even Globe Pottery as a rubber, but is
Chronicle for printing notices; to
from the cradle.
It. is written by now laid off. In fact most of the
to show this point.
Mr. Charles for furnishing us tick- in obtaining a three-cent car fare, that loving and motherly authoress. deaf here are laid off, and work will
within
a
two-mile
limit
from
the
ets; to those members of the Adnot start again till April or May.
M
Margaret Sangster. Those who
vance Society who have always stood public square. No doubt he and to have one, can send one dollarwant
Will B. 'Fussing of Binghamton,
for
others
from
the
same
city
are
pleasUdies' Aid Society Meeting
readv to give us a helping hand
N.
Y., stopped here on his way
a
copy,
or
two
dollars
for
the
book,
ed
with the intelligence.
The Ladies' Aid Society met in when a man's help was needed; and
prepaid, with the Christian Herald, from the West. He is working in
In last week's issue of this paper theQueenof American Weeklies, for the Tin mill in Chester, W.Va. He
'he library of the Institution Thurs- to all our friends who have helped
John
Fryfogle styled himself the one year. Address, The Christian has a family in Binghamton.
in
any
way.
<'»y, January 10th, with twenty-two
We have a right to feel proud ot champion chess player of the Herald Bible House, New York.
Jessie Jackson is the name of a
members present.
the work we have done for the Ohio Institution. Last, Saturday he
deaf
girl in this city. Mr. Hester
Well,
this
is
all
I
have to say, so
Mrs. Clum read the minutes of Home. Let us remember that what- . ived quite a shock when Georun j cmHH wit j, oul. kindest
regard's to has given the address of the Columl »e preceding meeting which were ever we do is for the good of our so- Kimmich won a championship game all who know us.
bus School to her mother and she
ciety and not for any individual from him after an hour and a half
AUNTIE MINOR. will go there next year.
approved.
W. B. T.
I of playing.
M iss Edgar read her report as re- glory.
It is with much pleasure that 1
Teach
your
girl
how
to
cook,
and
tiring president, which is given be- welcome as my successor, Mrs. MeYe scribe would like* to know why
A $10,000,000 hotel, the largest in
'Cuttintgon Keene" has not been if she does not thank you somebody's
low.
1. Gregor,
of our ...
society.
\t\ iTp,-'. , the
«>•- originator
- - -r».
thank you fur her, says the world, is to be erected in
Miss Lamson read the annual re- ium I feel sure that she will have heard from for such a longtime. Ye son wi
Chicago.
1-ortof the treasurer, showing the I your hearty support m all she does. scribe once thought that a taste of Europa (Ala.) Progress.
Ohio State School ior the Deal
ISO-fc
IOCS.
George P. Tyler, President Russellville
William A. Gipson .... Upper Handuskv
Carl Norpell
"
J
Frank Tyler ... ..... ...
Claringto,
James lliekox.......... Bowling Grew
sorry and ashamed that they did not
John W. Jones ... .... Superintendent
give
him the money when he wanted
A STORY FROM SHAKESPEARE
A. E. Earhurt ................ Steward
it. The people all sat down to the
J. A.Burgoyne............... Physici,,n
Timon was a great lord of Athens.
Cora A. Jones .......... ... .. Matron
table. Many covered dishes were
Deborah Evans........ Assistant-Matron
He was very rich. He had many
brought in and placed on the table.
MariaLervh
.
. . AggigtantMntrun
friends. They were not true friends.
Kate Atkinson .... ... .Girls' K Matron
The people were hungry. They exMary E. Schenck......... Boys' B Matron
They loved him only for money. He
pected a splendid feast.
Lilian Khoads .......... Girls' C Matron
was very generous. He often invitSarah E. Monahan . ... Boys' O Matron
The dishes were uncovered. There
Maria Cross
........ Girls' D Matron
ed his friends to splendid banquets
was nothing in them except lukeMrs. Ira E. Garver ..... Boys' D Matron
and gave them costly presents.
Ira E. Garver ......... Boys' Supen isor
warm water and a little smoke.
A. J. Beckert ....... Boys' Supervisor
Timon was always ready to give
Timon sprinkled the water in the
A. Eliza Oliver ........
..
Nurae
money away. He helped the pool.1. W. Barkhurst
. .Night Policeimm
faces of the people. They quickly
William 11. Ainaworth .
Storekeeper
people a great deal. He gave much
left the table and ran out of th«
Ida M. Moore
Housekeeper
to his friends.
John I). Kees
Superintendent's Clerk
house. Timon threw dishes after
Mrs. Kathrine Earhart Steward's Clerk
Many rich people got into debt
them and called them false friends
Annie Maize
.
Visitors' Attendant
and were sent to prison. Timon paid
and parasites. This was the last
their debts and got them out of
feast Timon ever gave. He left
Robert Patterson
Principal I
prison. One of those people was
LidaManstir,
Athens and went into the woods.
Supervising Teacher of Speech
Ventidus.
He lived all alone in a cave. He
Leonce A. Odebrecht,
Timon liked to be flattered. The
High School and A Intermediate
hated all mankind.
Robert P. McGrcgor
people know it. They pnvsied him.
One day, while he was digging for
High School and A Intermediate
He thought they really meant what
Augustus Greener
B Intermediate
roots he found a heap of gold. He
they said. He gave them nice
James M. Steward B Intermediate Oral
did not want to keep it. He gave it
Albert H. Schory
C Intermediate
presents.
Mary Grimes
C Intermediate Oral
to some soldiers who passed by the
Many people gave him presents.
Ralph H. At wood
U Intermediate
cave. He told them to destroy AthOlivia Bruning .
D Intermediate OIK!
They were selfish. They did not
Maude Hedrick
D Intermediate Oral
ens and kill all her people.
give Timon the presents because they
William H. 7orn
First Primary
Soon the ungrateful people in
Louise M. Greener
First Primary Oral
loved him. They knew he would give
Nellie Arbaugh . . Second Primary Oral
Athens were sorry they had been unthemsomethingmorecostly in return.
Anna Hoeffler
Second Primary Oral
just to Timon. They were in great
Mary (J. Dickerson
Second Primary
Lord Lucius sent Timon four milkFrances I. Walker.
Second Primary
trouble. Soldiers were attacking
white horses. Another lord, Lucullus,
Bessie M. Edgar
Third Primary
Athens. Timon had once been a
Minnie B. Young
Third Primary
sent him two fleet grey hounds.
Belle Young
Third Primary Oral
great general and defended Athens
Timon, iu return, gave the lords
Elizabeth (J. Hunter Third Primary Oral
from her enemies. The people
Margaret A. Long Third Primary Oral
jewels that cost many times as much
Rose Marsh
. .Fourth Primary Oral
thought of him now. They wanted
as the horses and dogs.
Elsie L. Kenney
Fourth Primary
him to help them.
Louise Berry
. . Fourth Primary Oral
Timon loved his friends and
Kthelburga Zell....... Fourth Primary
Some of the great men of Athens
thought they really loved him. He
Hazt-1 Kei-se
Fifth Primary
were sent to Timon. They begged
Carolyn M. Feasley
.. .Fifth Primary
trusted them. He thought they
Cloa Ci. Lamson
Fifth Primary
him to return to Athens and save the
would help him if he should get into
OlgaC. Wittenmeier Fifth Primary Oral
city. They offered him riches and
Nora M. Hisey
Fifth Primary Oral
trouble. He had a noble and genEliza O'Hara
Filth Primary Oral
great power. But Timon hated
erous heart. He thought all his
Anna B. Steelman
Sixth Primary Oral
Athens. He told them that he
Margaret Schiimacher Sixth Prim. Oral
friends were noble and generous, too.
Gertrude Hattield... Sixth Primary Oral
would be glad if Athens was destroyHe had one true friend who loved
Ida M. Lutz
Sixth Primary Oral
ed and all the people killed. The
The Ohio Home for Ajjed a.nd Infirm Deaf
Lulu Evelyn Algpach.
Sixth Primary
him very much. That friend was his
Anna Snader
.
Sixth Primary
great men went back to Athens
faithful steward, Flavius. Many
Ada Lyon ...... Teacher of Deaf-Mind
weeping. Exchange.
Grace Hedden.... Teacher of Deaf-blind
times Flavius went to Timon with
THIS Home is situated at CenErnest 7jv\\
......
Art teacher
tears in his eyes and begged him not
Albert Ohlemacher . . Phygical director
tral College, Franklin County,
Maria Lerch
..... Physical culture
The Clever Collie
to give away so much money. He
Ohio, 11 miles northeast of CoAnna Brainpan.......... Normal student
A Highland shepherd found that
told him that his money would soon
Mary Parker . .... . . Normal student
lumbus. It is the property of
begone. But Timon would not listen two hundred of his sheep had wanthe Ohio Deaf-Mute Alumni Asleorge C. Schmelz......... Book bindery
to him. He said he could easily dered away from the rest of his flock.
Jlarence W. Charles......Printing-ottire
sociation, an association com'oseph II. Neutzling.......... Shoe shop
He looked about for them all day ?
get money from his friends.
posed exclusively of the former
August Odebrecht............Tailor shop
but
in
vain.
The time came when the money
>. O'Bleness.......... Carpenter simp
pupils of the School for the
i. Apgear, Painting and Paper-hanging
At night he came back and told
was nearly gone. Timon told FlaviDeaf at Columbus.
Urs. Klla Sellers
.. .. Dressmaking
us to sell some of his land. Flavin* his collie (or shepherd's dog) what
Susan Corwin Hoover ...... . . Conking
The object of the Homo is to
.iustavus S. Grate............. Engineer
told him that most of the land had hud happened,and hade him go seek
take care of such of the deaf of
["homas Cureton...... .... Electrician
the
sheep.
The
collie
wagged his
already been sold or given away.
William H. Schwartz . . ...
Florist
the State as are incapacitated
Timon said it did not matter as tail and started off in the darkness.
by reason of age or other infirmTERMS OF ADMISSION.
Next day the shepherd went out
he had many friends who would
ity, from taking care of themselves, to the end that they may
1.
No
charge is made for pupils who are
again,
but
could
see
nothing
either
help him. He thought they would
have the comforts of a home where they can associate with each
residents of the State of Otiio, except for
of
the
sheep
or
collie.
In
the
aftergladly give him money. He sent
clothing, traveling and incidental exohter, and have the consolation of religious services in their own
penses.
Flavius to borrow money from hi» noon he came to a moor about five
language of signs, instead of being sent to the county infirmaries.
2. Pupils cannot be received until they
miles
away
from
the
place
where
he
friends.
are seven years of age, must be of p>»'l
The Home is strictly non-sectarian, but only citizens of the
intellect, free from immoraltien of conduct
Flavius went first to Lord Lucul tiad left, and as it was growing dark,
State of Ohio are admitted. The Home is managed by a Board of
and from contagious and oflVnsive disusheard
a
faint
barking
in
the
distance.
lus and told him his master needed
es. By the statute pupils may remain xnrh
Managers, of whom Robert Patterson, principal of the Ohio Instiportion of nine years as their pro^ri'HB
He followed the Hound up a glen
money. Lucullus would not give
tution for the Deaf, is the president; Augustus B. Greener, teachseems to justify. If at the end of nine
him any. He tried to bribe the ser- till he came to place shut in on every
years, their proficiency be such as qualier in the same Institution, secretary, and Wm. H. Zorn, also
ties them to enter the intermediate departvant to tell Timon that he had not side but one by high rocks. There
teacher, treasurer.
ment, they mav remain three years longer
were
the
lost
sheep,
with
the
collie
found Lucullus at home.
3 Application for admission should he
Donations and bequests in any amount are solicited from the
made to the Superintendent of the IimtituFlavius went next to Lucius. standing guard over them at the enalumni
and
other
friends,
and
may
be
sent
to
the
Treasurer,
Mr.
lion, who wili furnish a blank form of aptrance.
This false friend said he was very
plication, with the questions about whirl)
Zorn, at the School for the Deaf, Columbus, Ohio. Inquiries of
The dog had been there a long
information ig desired, conveniently arsorry he could not help Timon be- time, but had not dared to leave his
any kind in regard to the Home will be cheerfully answered by
ranged for answering
cause he had just spent a great deal charge, and had stood barking every
4. The session commences on the third
the Secretary.
Wednesday in September and closes on
of money for something. What he now and then to let the shepherd
the second Tuesday in June. The best time
know where he was. He was glad
said was not true.
for admission it* at the commencement of
when
he
saw
his
master;
and
not
the session, and pupils will not be received
Flavius asked Ventidius for the
one single sheep was missing from
at other times except in extraordinary
JANUARY
1905
1905
BO YEARS'
sum than Timon had paid to get him the number. Ex.
cage*
EXPERIENCE
6. No pupil can be removed from the
out of prison. Ventidius was now a
institution during the piogress of the st'*SU. MON. TUE. WED. THU. FBI. SAT
very rich man. He would not help
iou without periuiHBion of the SuperinThe Grateful Cat
tendent and Boaid of Trustees. The puhis kind friend any.
1284567
pils are not permitted to go home at the
A cat had Home kittens. One of
Not one of Timou's'rich and noble
holidays.
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
6. Parents and guardiang will be duly
friends would help him. They all them became very ill. The cat
notified of the day on which school closes,
1(5 17
18
19 20 21
turned against him because he wa- carried it to her mistress, and laid 15
that they may make arrangements for conveying tiieir children home. Except in
no longer rich. They did not visit, it in her lap. The lady took care of 22
23
24
25
20
27
28
cases of Hicknesfl, pupils cannot be perhim. They said he had been very I the kitten. By and by it became
mitted to leave before the specified tiin?»
80 81
The frequency with which arrangement,
foolish to spend so much money. well again, and the lady gave it back 29
are made for pupiln to leave a few days heMOMntiiut, wu nouientire, mine
Sun rises and Bets (standard time):
They were ungrateful. Timon un- to the cat.
fore the close of school renders it uecesSometime afterwards the lady
sary, to prevent disappointment, to direct
1st, 7 :02 a.m.,
4:11 p.m.
derstood that his friends hud flat10th, 7:01 a.m.,
4:19 p.m.
special attention to this rule.
herself became ill. She could not
A handtnmclr lllnitraKHl wrrkl?. I,anr«t cirtered him only because he was rich leave her
culation of any ciutitldtt Journal. Terms. 93 a
7. 1'arenU and guardians are required to
20th, 6-67 a.m.,
4:31 p.m.
bed. The cat knew that
7«*r; four niutitbfl,
tu tL,
I Bold
old byall
bil r>ew*de«l«rfl.
ncwtdealcn.
provide their children with the necessary
80th, 6:48 a.m.,
4:42 p.m.
His heart became very bitter. HH her mistress was ill. One day she
clothing ami books when they are able to
BUOC& OfflM. Ot F BU WuhUunoa.
1 r
hated all the people.
Uunoa. IS
caught a mouse The door of the New moon, 5th; First quarter, 13th;
do BO; when they are not able do to this,
Full moon, 21st; Lam Quarter, 27th.
the county in which the child's home is. i«
He invited all his old friends to lady's room was shut. The cat could
required i>y law to pay for the same ^ive
Graduates and Ex-pupils of thia School dollars should be deposited with the Stewanother banquet. The great lords not jtet in. She climbed up the
wall of the house and went into the
In
fasting
feasts
the
sect
known
as
and others desiring a copy of the report ard hy parents who pay their own hills lor
and ladies were surprised to get tin room by the window. She
jumped the Jains, in India, is far ahead of all of the Proceedings of the Ohio Deaf-Mute incidentals
,
invitation. They thought that on the bed and laid the mouse on rivals. Faste of from thirty to forty Alumni Association, 1889-1898,
8. The Institution is not responsible for
can
Timon had only pretended that hit* the pillow. Khe wanted to show 'dayn are very common, and once a have one sent by remitting 65 cents to A. pupils in their coming to or their gomil
from it or when they are truant. In si"""
money was gone. They all came to her affection and gratitude. The .year the people abstain from food H. So.hory. School for the Deaf, Colum- ewes,
however, all reasonable mwiiiUui.e
the banquet. They said they were Companion.
[for seventy-five days.
will be rendered.
bus, O. Bold direct to person, 60 cents.
Timon of Athens
Scientific American.
i«uHyco»"»- New
::... York
~"