Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-16
The CHRONICLE.
rEpysplT. NoTEsgER 70. Is.o.
LOCAL and

LOCAL and PERSONAL
Valuable city lots are offered FOR sale
by W. T. Spear. These are choice lots,
See advertisement.
The delay produced by the explosion
at the furnace last week was Of only
sixty-hve hours duration.
Remember the sale OF G. W. Sears,
that takes place tomorrow, one and 5
half miles South OF this place.
Remember that all are invited to at
tend the sociable to be heldeat the Good
Templsrs' Hall Oh next Friday evening.
Olympia Lodge No. IS. Rebekah
Degree, will hold its next regular meet
ing at Odd Fellows Hall, Friday evening,
Nov. 18th, at y p. m.
In the way OF Dry Goods, H. Stiles
Sons are up to the times" Read their
big advertisement and look at their pri-
ees, then buy yourself rich.
A valuable horse. belonging to
Messrs. Kelso & Bartlett, livery stable
keepers, in this place, wa stolen from
their barn, Monday morning last.
-Messrs. Chryst, MinYoung & Co.,
opened up in their new rooms on Market
Street yesterday morning. It is the
finest meat market ever opened in War
Mr.. JeromeE CanPbeA who lsR
this place, about a year ago, for Califor-
MIA, on account OF ill health, returned
last week, having derived but little bene-
fit.
We are authorized to state tina the
A. & G. W. R'y viii sell excu rsion tick
cts to all desiring to attend the grand
Masonic dedication at Akron, on No
vember 18th, inst.
BY an advertisement in this paper,
Mr.. P. W. Sutlif informs the public that
he has purchased the livery establish
ment of Mr.. Kistler, on Liberty Street,
where good horses and carriages can al
ways be had.
Julius King, Jeweler and optician,
Of this place, has invented an improve
menti in Spectacles. It consists OF frames
made part Of silver and part Of steel
They are more durable, look better, and
cost no more than steel.
We have ~received-but too late for
this weeks paper-a first rate letter from
one Of the Warren hunters, dated "In
the woods, Elk Co., Pa" We would
have been glad to have received it a day
sooner, but as it is good it will keep well
and read fresh next week
Miss Ollie Crater, OF this place. gave
concerts Of vocal and instrumental music
to large audiences, at Newton Falls, on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of
last week. The entertainments gave
good satisfaction. and Miss Crater won
many compliments for her musical
ability.
-H n Of our readers wish 70 pro-
cure neat and convenient plant stands,
and some very pretty pot plant, garden
and veranda trelIises. at low prices, we
would call their attention 20 the card Of
NOurse, White & Co., in this weeks
AAhNGALLEa 1lNHU hAanAAAA ~ 9aL-
pies Of the styles, will enquire at the
CHRONICLE Office.
The Methodist ladies OF Warren
have arrsnged to give suppers, on Fri
day evening OF every other week, in the
basement Of the church. A good sup
per is furnished at the low price Of 25
cents. The supper on last FRIDAY even
ing was well patrJnized and pronounced
good. The public is cordially invited to
call, and have a social time over 8 good
cup Of tea or coffee, etc.
-Messrs. Rice & Bliss, Photographers,
OF this place, in addition TO their present
large and complete Photographic rooms,
have leNsd the entire third floor Of An
drews' Block, and are now engaged in
constructing a sky-liEht, I4xI7, in the
hall formerly occupied by the ~ Clue,
and otherwise converting the roOms into
a hrst-class picture gallery. These gen
tlemen evidently mean business.
On Sunday last, n George Mullen,
having imbibed freely, made his appear
ance on Main Street in a condition Of
donit-care-a-cussativenes and dispOrted
himself rather hilariously for the time
and place. Mayor Dawson interrupted
the Maynard youth and procured him a
quiet retreat in the oIdjail. On Monday
morning he emerged from durance vile,
not, II is 10 be hoped, without a realizing
sense that the way Of the transgressor is
hard.
One Of the Oldest citizens Of this
county, Mr.. Jehiel Perkins, died at his
residence in Vienna, on Saturday last,
18th inst, at the age Of 50 years. he
came to this county ONE time previous
TO 1910, and carried the mail from War
rem to Pittsburgh, during 1910, which,
owing to the almost wilderness condition
Of the intervening country, was a tedi-
Gus and trying task. Mr.. Perkins served
his country in the war Of 1872. Hs has
left a widow in the SD year Of her age.
On Monday morning last an IN
known man Wa found lying in a state Of
insensibility on the south side Of the fur
mace, in this place, where the gas escapes
through an opening in the ground, He
wa taken 70 the engine DON Of the fur
mace, where ~restoratives were applied,
and breathing was restored. II is sup
posed the man, who is aged probably IS
years, is deme8ted. He was observed
for several days occasionally wandering
about the furnace, but refused 10 con-
verse Dr. give his name. He probably
laid down at the place found, because the
ground was warm, 70 sleep, and there