The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-02
BLOOMYILLE NEWS.

The orchards of the farmers are
very heavily laden with fruit. MIR. J.
Splitter, owner and cultivator of the
"old Huddle farm" reports crop of
more than a thousand bushels.
B. H. Splitter has contracted to furn-
ish Mr.. Powle, of Pittsburgh, Pa, u
thousand gallons or apple jelly at 81
per gallon. Mr.. Splitter is doing a
brisk business in the cider line, and
expects during the season to manu-
facture several hundred barrels of the
article.
The entertainment given by the
Sons of Temperance on the 18th, was
a rich affair. The exercises were in
te-esting and entertaining. The
house was filled to its utmost capaei-
ty, and tolerably good order was
maintained indoors, but a few boys
and men, whom we almost blush to
say live in this community, endeavor-
ed to interrupt the meeting by hal
looing and pelting the house with
C2aOos II lAACoC y AACn
when they attempt to disturb public
meetings they harm none but them
selves, they would soon stop their
follies. We withhold the names of
these disturbers of peace this time
only, and IL they ever again attempt
the same, we shall surely disclose
their names.
Joseph Gallagher has the frame of
his ware house erected. Ii is a large
structure of very heavy timber.
In the Bloomville sub-distriet NO.
10) there are just one hundred chill
dren between the ages of and 2l
years. i's
II you were here, Mr.. Editor, when
Mr.. Benin blows the whistle of the
sash and door factory, and could see
the great number of wOrkmen who
line New Haven Avenue to both eX-
tremeties, you would think you were
in as much Of a business place as
Tiffin.
Mr.. ID. H. Six & Co., of Tiffin have
finished laying brick on Einsel and
Shearer's block, and the carpenters
are now rapidly finishing the build
ing. Mr.. Six is now employed at
building the walls of z. P. Bliss's
new residence. He is an enterprising
young man, and bears a fine record as
a bricklayer. H -G ha
J Isaac Baldwin, who recently bought
the Fisher farm, one mile east of
town, moves omit to-day. Mr.. Bald
win was formerly grocer in this city,
but feeling that agriculture was more
adapted to his health and disposition,
he has determined to resort thither,
and enjoy the beauties and luxuries
of rural home.
Married on the 26th uIt., at the resi-
dence aof Rev. Mr.. Carver, of Mel
more, Ohio. Jacob Carson, of Eden
township, and Miss Susan Myers, of
Bloom. On the evening of this good
looking couples first advent into this
city, the jolly and fun-loviBg boys
gave them good, wholesome sere-
nading. = clt @
After discussing the Mormon topic
thoroughly on last Friday evening,
the Bloomville Lyceum concluded
that they would let the Mormons re-
main where they are. t
The following prices are being paid
by our grocers for country produce:
apples, 45(G50c per bushel; eggs. lSe
per dozen; butter .1S@25c per pound;
potatoes, 75e per bushel.
Prof. Davenport, of Stark county,
this State, gave an elocutionary enter
tainmeDt at the school house in town
on last Saturday evening.
j. j. G. Andrews began the fall ses-
sion of his school in sub-DistFiet No.
4, on Monday. H1flt
-nThe wealthiest portion of our citi-
zens are talk ing strongly of organiz-
ing banking association.
81 ai it ia RELTIPs.