Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-25

II I 6LNN
~+O"-
- An oyster supper, for the benefit o
the Oil Diggings Lodge I. o. G. T. come
/. off at Gilman's hotel, Tuesday evening
Oct. 81.
We publish to-day Orders and Regu.
lations adopted by the Board of Health
of Warren. Citizens are invited to read
them.
Three feet and eleven inches of coal
was struck by drillers on the Clark iarm
in Liberty, near Church Hill bank, last
week.
The average Republican majority in
Mahoning county this fall is 469, making
an average Republican gain of about $50
over last fall.
The new arrangement Of Webb's
Hall, by Mr.. Graeter is a decided inn
provement. When the new parquette
chairs have been put in the appearance
of the hall will be still further improved.
The ladies of the Methodist E. So
ciety of Warren, give an oyster supper
on Friday evening of this week, in the
basement; the proceeds to 60 to the new
church building fund. All are cordially
invited.
The Rt. Rev. Gregory t. Bedell,
Asst. Bishop of Ohio, will visit the Epis-
copal Church in Warren, on Sunday
Nov. 9TH, at which time he will preach
and administer the Apostolic Rite Of
Confirmation.
The Apply concert. on Monday we
ming was a great success: The hall was
crowded and the audience were highly
delighted with the entertainment. The
Company is composed of first class
talent, and is rarely surpassed in the
superior excellence and artistic rendition
Of its music.
-Messrs. Park & Patch, last week,
broke ground for a new warehouse to
be erected this fall on ground in rear of
their large store room on Market street.
The new building will be a large three
story brick. The large wholesale and
retail trade of this firm renders the new
building a necessity for the proper &C
commodation OF its growing business.
The Winter Term of Hiram College
begins December 9Th, 1871, and continues
twelve weeks. For rates of tuition,
board, ETC., We refer our readers 10 the
advertisement of this school found in
another column. A catalogue of the
College containing a full description of
the school, and all needed information,
can be had by addressing B. A. Hinsdale,
President, Hiram, Ohio.
At the close of the regular services
at the NJ. L. Church in this place, on
Sunday morning last, the SUI of one
hundred and twenty-five dollars was
subscribed for the benefit of the Sunday
School library In view of the fact that
for some time past this congregation
has been and still is subject to heavy
pecuniary demands for other objects,
the amount raised on this occasion may
be considered very liberal.
The Liberty Evangelical Church has
been removed to Logs Corners, occupy
ing a beautifully situated lot purchased
Mr.. Samuel Goist. Logs Corners is
4 mile and a half north of the place the
church formerly occupied, and is a good
point for a church; much larger
congregations will be secured. The
church will be repaired somewhat, and
will be made ready for holding services
a months time.
-Cline's grocery store, or Main street,
this place, was broken into on We'd
nesday night of last week. and hams,
.ea, and various groceries stolen, to-
with IS in scrip. The store was
at the back door, through which
he burglars first bored holes, making
IN opening large enough to enable them
% reach in and unlock the door. Mr..
Cline says this makes the third time
eighteen months past, that his
tore has been broken into.
Jones VS.. Apply" is a flaming line
IN a poster around town announcing
hat the Apply troupe will give another
concert in Warren, on tomorrow eve
Thursday. MIR. F. X. Jones, con-
lected at present with Dana's Institute,
md formerly pianist with Apply troupe,
brought suit in attachment
Mr.. Apply, which case comes of
N Thursday next, the troupe will be
to return to Warren, and hence
he second concert. An entirely new
programme, Of the choicest music, is
promised.
On the 18th inst, Mr.. H. F. SWEET
Ter was appointed General Manager of
he Atlantic & Great Western Railway,
md entered Immediately upon the dis
charge of the duties of the office. Mr..
Sweetzer was formerly superintendent
# this line of railway, and his appoint
nent under the new organization to the
higher and more responsible position of
General Manager, is to his many friends
yratifying evidence of an appreciation of
services efficiently rendered.
Mr.. S. always was willing to give War
EN- interests a fair hearing and consider
ltion, and we know u people will be
glad to learn Of his renewed connection
With the a. & G. W. road in so infiuen-
ial a position.
- The committee appointed to procure
inscriptions to the Warren, Vienna
md Sharon R. r, expect to soon have
he full amount of stock subscribed, and
ire sanguine of the ultimate success of
he enterprise. The fact that at this
lime the citizens of Warren are aiding a
number of Improvements and under
quite literally, and the still
fact hat no town of the same
population in the State has done so much
for three or four years past, in grading
and paving streets, constructing an ex-
.ensive and expensive system of sewer-
lge, and establishing manufactures,
while private enterprise has in numer-
instances been taxed heavily for the
Of handsome residences, etc,
il a matter of surprise that the
recent calls for aid to advance the
interests of new railroads should meet
With SC great encouragement. The sue
,ess attending these efforts show that