Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-04
The Chronicle
nrprEsp.r. IIvuaRr 4. ISL.

LII
U-o--
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY = 1851.
and PERSONAL
The new school house on Market
street was occupied Monday.
a. E. Andrews & Son, agents, closed
their doors on saturday last.
The ice now being harvested is the
elearest and best known for years.
The highways leading to town are
said to be in the best possible condition.
The old school house on High street
has been purchased by Mr.. Fletcher
Ferns.
G. W. Sears wiz receive proposals
for renting his farm for the next Is days.
Money rem
The Union schools reopened on
Monday. There is no change in the
corps Of teachers.
Geo. P. Hunter, Esq, has been APP
pointed Assignee Of the estate Of Darius
Baldwin, Of Fowler. :
Our subscribers are renewing
their subscriptions with commendsble
promptness. Now is the time.
WIN. Fischer and D. Il Hecklinger,
Of Warren, have the contract for paint
ing he new union school house in Can
49,.
-Sotcsa of mera9ss and deals arc
inserted in the CHRONICLE gratis. the
only requisition being a responsible
name.
The new firm Of Camp, Randall &
Co., consisting Of D. W. Camp, J. F.
Randall and J. B. Lyon, went into effect
on Monday last
The carrier Of the CHRoNIcLB de-
slres to return his sincere thanks to his
many patrons for their kind coHsiders-
ton OF his services.
The ministers and their wives, and
some who have no wives, Of the several
churches OF this place, we're made the re-
cipient OF numerous presents during the
Holidays.
BY additions made to the residence
Of Mr.. R. A. Baldwin, on the north side
Of the public square, his facilities for the
accommodation Of boarders have been
greatly increased.
Saturday was a very throng, busy
and lively day in town. The sleighing
was good, and all sorts of slipping
vehicles were on the 60 to the merry
music OF the silver bells.
The Niles & New Lisbon r. r. now
employ six engines. Two eight-wheel-
ed locomotives have been ordered and
viii be ready by spring. The business
of The road is steadily increasing.
This being our first issue in 1871, we
extend the congratulations Of the season
Il. all our readers, Wishing that the yesr
Just entered upon may be the most pros
porous and hsppiest yet enjoyed
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Griffith, of
Bennington, celebrated their tin we'd
ding on Monday the IS ulL A merry
time WAS had, and numerous presents,
useful and ornamental, were made
The owner Of q small doggery, near
the Vienna coal mines, got beasay drunk
during one Of the recent very cold nights,
left the door Of his house open, and in
the morning was found frozen to death.
lea dealers and those Of our citizens
who have their private ice-houses, have
been harvesting large supplies Of very
beautiful solid ice the past week from
the river, Of sboutnine inches thickness
and clear as crystal
The new Methodist church building,
at West Pennington, is approaching
completion, being now ready for the
plasterers. When completed it will be
an honor to the builders and a fine adj
ditIon to the village.
We publish this week a card Of
Messrs. Walker, Leslie & Co, bankers,
Church HID. With the members OF this
arm We are personally acquainted, and
would recommend them to all who may
have business to transact in their line.
DIR. J. L. Thayer, OF circus notoriety,
will give an entertainment under his
management It webb's Hall, this and
tomorrow evenings. Music, mirth,
melody and minstrelsy combined, will
comprise the evenings entertainment.
See advertisement.
A serious accident happened to Mr..
y. B. Tyler, Of this place, on Friday
evening last. While returning home
nom Akron, and about three miles east
Of Ravenna, the car in which he was
seated was thrown from the track BY the
breaking Of a wheel OF a forward car
The injuries sustained by Mr.. 7. are the
breaking Of his left collar bone, and sew
ersl ribs from the spine on the LEFT side,
and it is feared otherwise Internally in
jured. Several other occupants Of the
car also received slight injuries.
-on last Thursday evening BIr. Buck,
Of Mecca, was in town with a two iorss
wagon 70 make sundry- purchases. In
the evening, just about dnsk, he left his
team standing on the south side Of the
Square, and had placed 8 part Of the
goods he had purchased In his wagon,
while he went about on some errands.
ON returning to his wagon. when ready
10 start for home, he discovered that his
several purchases had been stolen, in all
perhaps, $50 worth. The thief had car
ried of his booty undetected. Informa-
ton was made 70 the police, who have
been trying TO get a clue to the Perpetra-
tors. It is very unsafe to leave any
thing valuable that can be picked up, On
the streets, especially when they are
thrOng, or when the owner Is not watch