Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-01-04

.u tue .Ha .I..a. .a 3s'-L-
able dress making done please call at
Anna Schaller's, one half mile north of
Ruaclton. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Taylor system used in cutting. 46&47*
Silk Pushes and Dress trimmings
mt VOLTS.
j. w. Brown. of Woodville, agent
for Eckhardt Bros, of Toledo, sCld
some very fine monuments 10 several
parties in this locality. They furnish
the best work of the latest designs, are
q reliable firm to deal with and can be
depended upon to furnish their orders
ut the lowest possible rates.
-Sl.O0 buys a Clock at Finkbeiner's
Full line Yarns, Zephyrs and Fancy
Goods. Fink beiner's.
Letters remaining uncallcd for at
the Perrysburg Post Office Dec 81, 1852
Willie Andrews, ]. Jay Culver, g. Day
1T. ii. Duffie, Geo. Gaynor, s. l.. Long,
!. B. Sheldon, Ida Sheldon, Ullrich
Warner. Persons calling for these let
tells please say advertised.
". ii. HoLLENBECK, Z. NJ.
The officers of Fort Meigs Lodge
10. o. +. will be installed at their
regular communication Friday evening,
January 10, 1890, at their hall, on which
occasion a banquet will be served in
Centennial hall to which members of
the lodge and their families will be in
vited. The officers will be installed by
District Deputy, A. D. Foote, of Tontog-
any. The members of this lodge are
rapidly increasing their membership.
Buy your School shoes at Wolrs.
Hats and Caps. from 25c up at
VOLTS.
Hon. T. P. Brown. president of the
new Toledo, Findlay S Springfield rail-
road, was in town Tuesday. He tells
us they are being delayed IN their work
by the exceedingly bad conditions of
the roads, though they are busy putting
in sidings and doing such work as they
CHu. IL IL tICtLGo VI uiltb up
Mr. Brown thinks the cars will be run
Baltimore by February 1.-Sentinel.
III You want a irst class double or
single harness 60 TO WIN. Schlect, Perrys-
burg.
"A number of our most active citi-
zens are agitating the question of hav-
ing celebration at Fort Meigs, on June
IL, 1890, which will be just fifty years
from the date of the great celebration
of 1840. A public meeting will be cal
led soon for the purpose of perfecting
an organization necessary to make the
project success. All people. and
especially those who participated in the
celebration of 1910 will please use their
best endeavors to agitate the question.
Correspondence from old residents of the
Maumee Valley respectfully solicited.
Address all communications to the
JOURNAL Office.
-$l.0O Boys Suits at Finkbeiner's.
The cry of Fire" alarmed the
citizens of this village on New Years
afternoon. The dwelling owned by
Mrs. George Brown, corner Walnut and
Fifth streets, occupied by the family of
Henry Homer, was discovered to be on
fire. The fire had evidently been burn
ing some time before discovery by Mrs.
Honner, and ia believed to have been
caused by detective chimney fiue in
the garret in the rear end of the house.
The household effects of Mr.. Homer
were taken out and but little was lost
by this family. The upper story was
filled with furniture belonging to Mrs.
Brown and her son-in-law, Mr. John
Merry, who reside in Wichita, Kansas,
the most of which was taken out, and
but small portion left TO the flames
Practically no effort was made to save
the building, which was entirely con-
sumed. The village fire engine, which
is a good one, WIS not brought out, as
its term of solitary confinement has not
been completed, and it might possibly
have absorbed little dampness If taken
out in the ram. The building could
easily have been saved with but slight
damage il the engine had been kept in
condition for use. The JOURNAL, some
weeks since, called attention to the
necessity Of keeping the engine ready
for use, and If our advise had been
acted upon this building would be stand
ing to day. The house was insured in
~ m
5000, which amount,wl be Immediately
paid by the agency.
--latest style Celluloid Collars and
Cuffs. at Woli's.