Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-12-13
LOCAL NEWS.
Locals in this column 10 cents per line.


ALI the latest popular sheet music
for sale at this office.
Our old friend, Adam E. Leydorf,
is shipping large quantities of baled
straw. He pays the highest price for
straw.
We are selling the latest and most
popular publications in sheet music,
both vocal and instrumental. Call at
JOURNAL Office.
The young man with horse and
cutter has been an item of interest to
the young ladies during the past few
days of slcighing.
Frank Powell and wife. Mrs.
Robert Crook, s. Westlake and wife Of
Hull Prairie, attended the funeral OF
Mrs. VIM. Crook on Sunday last.
w. f. Thompson and j. w. Paulsen
have formed a partnership and will
carry on the business of grinding chop
feed, and operate wood and lumber
yard, at the old Wilder foundry in
Maumee.
Joseph Lindsay, who is acknowl-
edged to be one of the best wood work.
men in the country, has been employed
in n box factory at Cleveland for some
weeks past. He has good position
and is doing we'll.
The Wood County Soldiers Relief
Committee will meet at the office Of
Squire Curtis, on Saturday afternoon,
Dec. Is, at . o'clock. when those wish
ing to make applications for relief will
please be present.
Lime City Association No. 1902,
Patrons of Industry, will hold their
annual meeting for the election of
officers on Saturday evening, Dec. 90,
1890. All members are requested to
be present. Z. H. TlNNEY, Sec'y
A letter from our friend r. +.
Lewis. of Pemberville, says 1.-THE
JOURNAL has become Il permanent
fixture in our house" and encloses a
postal note COR another years sub
scription. That's the kind of letters
that makes q country publisher feel as
though there was something in it.
Mr.. Frank E. Sutton who is visiting
his uncle VIM. Clark of this village
and who is the correspondent for the
Experiment News, of Norwalk, o,
made the JOURNAL office a pleasant
call on Monday afternoon. He is also
negotiating orders for the Norwali
Rubber stamp Works of the same place.
Newman Davenport raised good
crop of buckwhcat this season, and had
it groHnd into flour last week. A few
days since he greatly offended our
editorial dignity by presenting US with
sack of the Hour with his compliments.
Now if somebody will insult us by
sending in supply of honey to use on
our slap jacks we will not get real mad
until its all used up.
A young lady while sleighriding
said to her escort, I'm getting cold;
wish l had brought another wrap with
me-" Just wait until we pass that
team that's coming" he says. Five
minutes later. The young man is
driving with one hand. Tin getting
warmer now," says she. This is
where the (w)rapture comes in while
sleighing," says he.
The work on the new Catholic
church is progressing finely. The
three bells were raised and placed in
position on Thursday last and have
rung out their glad tones from their
lofty heights. The clock dial will come
next week ard all that is needed is the
clock. This ends the work for this
year. Thus far $4,000, have been
spent on the building and bells this
season. Father Reiken has had busy
season but has pushed the work with
great success.
"A private letter from our old friend
w. H. Jennings now in Marietta, Ohio,
informs US of his marriage on Nov. l6,
last, to Miss Eliza G. Sanford, of
Cornerville, Washington Co. We have
long thought friend William had
very strong attachment for that section
of the country but didn't suppose he
was going to take unto himself wife
without giving his old friends here
chance to say something about it. He
has been travelling in single harness a
long time, and it was time to double
up. Success to you, William.
Hold IL 10 the Light.
The man who tells you conildentially
just what will cure your cold is prescrib.
ing Kemp's Balsam this year. In the