Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-04-19
THE
wEBKEsDlY. Arm 1s. ls1.
LOCAL and PERSONAL
-Frnlt - - Ii bloom.


See first page FOR premium list.
improvements are going rapidly
forward.
There was = brilliant surOral display
last Friday night
This. talked Of music stand WILSON
be erected on the public square.
1t is very cool and dry. The wheat
and grass are turning blue. Let rs have
rain.
The stone work on the new N. E.
Church, on High Street, is progressing
finely.
There viii be a n examination of
teachers held in this city on Monday
next.
DR.. C. Belden has sold bis place in
Chardon, and removed 20 Braceville, in
this county.
The residence Of James 7. James,
east Of Hubbard, was burned TO the
ground on Wednesday night last.
"A Sabbath school has been organized
at Logs Corners, in Liberty, known as
the Liberty Union Sunday School.
The attention of our readers is called
to the advertisement, to be found else
where, Of Hull & Mease, a new boot and
shoe firm.
The Warren Savings and Loan Asso-
ciaesnrpens for business tomorrow, IN
e south end Of SMITHS block, cor
ner Of Main and Eerkst streets.
There is a larger number Of new
buildings being erected in Warren this
spring. than have been built in any one
season during the past eight or ten years.
An exchange remarks that one way
OF committing suicide, in the merry
spring time, is 10 dispense with stoves
and fires and lay aside warm under gar
ments.
The newly elected Councilmen were
sworn in on Frldsy evening last The
council was organized by electing Mr..
Truesden President. and E. Hoyt
Clerk.
The G. A. p, Post No. "A, wiz play
the original drama, The Union Scout
and Spy, on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings. April 26th and 9th, at HuD-
bard's HAHN Greene
in the case Of the State ". Mo
White, in the Parkman murder, tried in
Gsauga Common Plsas, the verdict Of
the jury was, mot guilty" The indict-
ment against Arthur Dayton, was mol
lied.
An error occurred in the names Of
the parties stated in u last issue a
having bought the Rowland Springs
property. The purchasers are Messrs-
wallace correl and Baldwin Chew, Of
B~rookheld.
The spirituaIists or West Farming
ton and adjoining toEns, and all liberal
thinkers, are requestsdt TO meet ct Union
Hall, West FsrninEo %, on Sunday, the
S0th OF April, at wlish time and place
they viii be addressed by s. c. Howe
He viii also speak on the evenings Of
the 18th and 2eth at the same place. All
are invited
On Tuesday forenoon, B span Of
horses, minus q driver, and attached to q
wagon, came tearing down Market St,
apparently at their best speed They
started from Basset's Livery Stable, ran
down Market St., crossed The bridge at
the corner Of Market and Main streets,
snd plunged into the river. There was
no damage done.
The RzTenns Democrat publishes
ne following in regard % one Of the late
Oldest citizens Of Bazetta, IN this county:
CAPT Joseph Marvin, now residing with
his son, William Marvin, Esq, in Atwa-
ter, has entered upon his one hundredth
year. He retains his faculties remarks-
bly well. In pleasant weather he is
often seen on the public square in good
health and fne spirits.
The warm weather which prevailed
for several days previous 20 wednesday
last. and which had served to develop
the fruft blossoms with extraordinary
rapidly, has been succeeded BY cold
north and northwest winds, with sharp
white frosts for three successive nights.
These frosts. so far IS we anlearn, have
not materially injured The fruit germs.
The peach, pear and cherry blossoms, Of
the earlier varieties, are fully developed,
and considerable anxiety has been man
ifested in regard 10 their safety.
The Birmingham, iowa Enterprise
eofsaes th instant, says; sour nterpris-
ing hOTnsman, c. L Moss, has entered
into a partnership with Mr.. J. N. Shaw,
in the dairy and stock raising business,
20 be condueted on the farm Of Mr.. Moss,
north OF town. AR. Shaw is an ex-
Perienced dairymsn, from the Western
Reserve, Ohio, which Is = Sufficient
guarantees that :he enterprise viii be a
success" Mr s. IS from Mecca, this
county.
Mr.. JOIN P. BRIDLE, publisher Of
the Daily Western Stage, Of ST Louis,
and son of Mr.. John Bride. OF this city,
died on the 18th OF April, aged Al years.
Mr.. Bride left this place in 1851, since
then he has been at different times con
neated with the Chicago Herald, Illinois
STATE LoNTRdL Of Springfield, and at ST.
LOzis With the Daily Onion and the
Press. Ast Louis paper, In noticing
the decease ofdr. B., says: "He was
the oldest programme publisher in the
city, having, with another gentleman,
so1nded the Olyzpiaad, in 1896. Since
then be has been constantly engaged in
The business he so successfully estab-
lished-" He Wa an e~Rterprising, warm
hearted man. ever ready to assist in
every good work. his remains we're
br1nght 20 this place Tor informant.