Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-03-31
Personal.

new stock.
Will Turnbull, of Deia nee, spent Sun
day in this place.
FL. Rohrs has moved back to Napo-
leon from Deshler.
Recorder Hartnett has been under the
weather this week.
+. T.. Calkins, OF Defiance, was in town
the latter part of last week.
J. L. McCaskey, of Troy, Ohio, spent
several days this week in Napoleon.
Miss Julia Painter, of Tinin, is visiting
in this place, the guest of Miss Elma
Richards.
Miss Clara Bowers returned last Satur-
day from Columbus, Nebraska, and other
parts in tho West.
Miss Clara HoskinsOn, who has been at
tending school at Valparaiso, Ind, re-
turned home Saturday.
We understand Johnson \. High and
family will move back to Napoleon, and
make this their future home.
Hon. II. G. Groschner spent several days
at home during the past week. lie thinks
the Legislature will adjourn before long.
C. Mauk lett for Celina on Monday,
where i.t will locate i'll the practice of law.
Mr.. Mauk is II careful student, and the
citizens of Celina will find him moral
young mau in every respect and good
citizen.
Mr. p. II. Biehl, of Sandusky city. has
secured "a situation with c. A. Kneeland.
MIR. Biehl lisa thorough druggist, of fine
address and speaks and writes both Ger
man and English. We bespeak for him
many friends in Napoleon.
+. II. Boalt, nf Norwalk, Ohio, General
Agent of the Mutual Protection Associa-
tion of Ohio, spent couple of days in Ma
poleon this week, in the interest of the
company. He reports the old "Norwalk"
booming and increasing its membership
very rapidly.
FoUND.-The largest and finest line of
wall paper and borders in Napoleon, at
Kneeland's. If you don't believe it, call
and see. If
"AMoNG THE BREAKERS. THE NapO-
leon Dramatic Association rendered the
above play to fair audience at School
Hall last evening, and will repeat the play
this evening. The Association also gives
a roaring farce, and the Orpheus Society
lends to the pleasure Of the entertainment
by rendering some very fine music. No
one should fail to be at the Hall tonight,
the last time the piece will be produced
The admission is 25c, children 15c
WALL PAPER SToRE.--The centre of at
traction at Saur's Drug and Book Store at
present seems to be that beautiful line of
wall paper and window shades, indeed no
better selection can be seen anywhere. and
we are proud to say that we believe that
everybody can here make choice suited
to their best tastes. The style of colors is
shade lighter than last year and the
Dados are morepopular than ever; borders
are usually wide and dark. The OPAQUE
shade cloth is still in use tor windows and
is the best and cheapest to buy stone,
drab and seal brown being the iavorite col.
ors. The Ecru Holland cloth is perhaps
the most fashionable, but does not wear
rs well or as long as the Opaque goods.
The Report OF the Napoleon Union
1881:
Yearly enrolment 5yS
Term enrolment 53G
Weekly enrolment AZ
Daily attendance 3S5
Per cent of attendance 92
Pupils perfect in attendance 3O7
Pupils tardy
Teachers tardy
Per cent of Attendance by Departments
High School, 06; a Grammar, 90; b
Grammar, %; a Intermediate, 95; B Inter
mediate, 95; A Primary, 92; b Primary, 90;
LIST, CPrimary, 90; I'd, G Primary, 92; Ger
man, 06.
Pupils Tardy--B Intermediate, Willie
Brownel; B Primary, Samuel Diehl; Cd C
Primary, Bruce Meekison; German, John
Wolder.
ROBBERY. Thieves broke into the Post
office on last Thursday night, by pry ing
the door on west side of building open.
The safe was blown open by cutting tho
rivets on the door and drilling hole near
the dial into which powder was put and
exploded. OF course the burglars expected
to make good haul, but they only got
some eight or nine dollars from the safe,
rs Postmaster Fouke keeps no great
amount of money or stamps around the
office. One registered letter was taken,
the rascals getting in all about Sl5 for their
trouble. The safe is wreck. No clue as
to the perpetrators. Mr.. Fouke has issued
the following notice:
$50 REwARD.--The Napoleon Post-o office
was broken open, Friday morning, March
18th, and the safe blown open and about rs
in nickles and three cent pieces taken, one
registered letter and quantity of news
paper and postage due stamps. A reward
sf$5O will be paid for the detection and
aptue ofthe culprits.
J. s. FoUKE, p. NJ.
Napoleon, Ohio, March 25, 1881.
------
They havejust arrived from New York.
Blank books and pocket books, a full line
and the cheapest in the land, at Knee
lands. If