Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-29
ME GHRoNICLE
WEDEEDII. IIRCH =. Is1.
LOCAL and

o and Personal
The public schools OF our city close,
last Friday. There viii be a vacation O
a week.
Henry Waldeck viii remove hi
place OF business 70 the corner Main snC
Franklin street
AT sales on parts Of the Reserve
cow bring from $40 70 SO per head, snC
some even higher.
We have had two slight falls Of snow
the pSst week, and oYercoats are still il
very good demand.
Our thanks are due Hon. r. W. Tay.
Ter, Treasury Department, Washington
for seeds Of several varieties Of Europe,
Al flowers.
-Remember the primary meetings,
next Friday and Saturday evening"
Let there be a full attendance. and good
men chosen as candidates.
The Juvenile Singing Class Of East
johnson, lMexieOl, will give q concert
on Thursday evening, March SOth, under
the direction Of c. G. Case.
Thirty dairy COWS and other proper
y viii be offered for sale by n. A. Cow
derry, At his residence near Baconsburg,
on Saturday, the lEt day ofApril next
The Board Of Education have pur-
chased the corner lot, on Prospect and
School streets, for $500. The Board
VIII proceed At once to erect a fine two
story school building upon this site.
The Niles Hdspeadent says that the
scho1 building It that place win be
compistedsn a few days, ready for occu-
psncy. Nj. L Campbell, Of Austin
town, has been selected for superintend-
enL.
"A rush wa made on a coop OF chick
ems belonging 70 Mr.. Peter Rush, OF this
place, r night last week. by some IN
known person II persons, who took
herefrom three hens valued at twenty
nine dollars.
Before pr next issue many Of our
subscribers viii have changed their
place Of residence Those who are sup
piled by the carrier should notify him
of the change, or leave word at this ONCE.
Our subscribers throughout the country
have only 70 inform Us by letter.
Mr.. Geo. W, and James L. Kenns-
dy, OF Rowland, have leased the proper
~ in Sharon known as the Sharon Ex-
change Hotel, and win conduct the busi-
ness as heretofore in the best possible
manner. The gentlemen are well known
throughout this section, and visitors
from here viii find them kind and
obllging.
1t has been suggested that q stand h
erected on the public square, which viii
be devoted 70 the use Of the Werren
Cornet Band. A suitable stand Of this
kind could be built at a small expense,
and would not only afford convenient
place for the band to play during the
summer months, but could be used for
speakers stand on the occasion Of eel
ebrsfions or other public meetings.
On Saturday morning about four
the dwelling house of Isaac R.
Hayes, in Liberty, near the Church Hill
Coal Company's mines, was burned to
the ground. Hayes and wife were abb
on a visit to Pennsylvania. It is not
how the IRE caught It Was seen
first IN a kitchen addition by men at the
coal shan. The house was built last
spring at a cost Of three thousand dol
lars. It was insured for fifteen hundred
The Temperance lecture, delivered
It Webb's Hal on Friday evening last,
BY Rev. n. P. Bailey, Of this place, was
lstended by q large plumber Of our eiti-
Eens, the hail being filled. Meetings Of
.his kind, Gnd like addresses uPSa the
Important subject Of temperance, an
but be productive Of much good,
and an emcient means Of arousing and
Improving public sentiment which viii
lead the army Of Temperance on to sure
victory.
The advantages for acquiring a prac-
teal business education cannot be sup
piled by small inland cities or rural
towns, nor by institutions when the
course Of study embraces other than the
branches Of a business education. The
teachers are too Onen, we can safely say
as g rule, inexperienced, having 8 very
limited knowledge Of accounts and being
very Indifferent penmen. Hence it is
that FELTON, & Bigelov's Business College
OF Cleveland. is the only institution in
Northern Ohio where young men can be
thoroughly prepared for the require
ments offs business life. The present is
4 favorable time for entering the spring
OF this popular school.