Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-11-15
DUNBRIDGE.


Dunbridge, found the town in good
prosperous condition, and the people
contented with themselves and the
world ut large, but when the subject OF
politics was mentioned everybody was
up in arms against the manner in
which Jones had been slaughtered, and
many believe there is yet hope of win
ming in the contest. Indications show
there has been many votes counted
wrong, and time will soon tell the tale.
John Currant is doing Il good bust
ness. His store is fillcG with large
stock of groceries, provisions, mems
furnishings, flour and feed, canned
goods, crocliery, glassware, tobacco
and cigars. Mr.. Currant is very pop
ular with the people, and is always get
ting his share of the trade.
H. ID. Ruble is now engaged at his
trade, as carpenter, near Portage,
while Mrs. Ruble is conducting the
hotel, and is having good run of GUS
toner's. Mrs. Ruble sets good table
and her customers never go away hum
CRY. The Ruble house is one of the
best country hotels in the State.
The stave factories are running full
force.
Not u saloon in Dunbridge, but
churches and schools prospering finely.
Spafford Bros. as usual, have store
full of the best in their line of
dry goods, notions, fancy goods, boots,
shoes, and hardware. The meat market
is always supplied with the best meats,
fresh, salt and smoked. They have
been very successful since engaging in
business in Dunbridge and are deserv-
ing of their fine trade.
L. w. Deverna's hardware store is
supplied with large stock and he is
having a fine trade. Honest goods and
honest prices are what count with him.
The schools under the tutorship of
G. G. Greiner, as principal and Miss
Agnes Walker, assistant. are in pros
porous condition. Mr.. Greiner's
department contains "a pupils, who
seem very anxious to put in each mo-
ment and are making rapid progress in
their studies.
Miss Agnes Walker prcsides over
the primary department, and has an
average attendance of 4S with an enroll
ment of so. She has taught four terms
here, and has given very general salts
faction, and the patrons of the schools
claim that the schools of Dunbridge
have never been in such Il prosperous
condition as at present, under the
guidance of Mr.. Greiner and Miss
Walker. The teachers seem to be
universal favorites.
An entertainment will be given next
week Thursday night, at the Pres
byterian church for the purpose of
raising money for the purchase of an
programme will be presented on that
occasion:
Song.
Opening Address-Mur Goodcll.
Recitation-God Bless our School
Ada Robinson.
hecltatlon-N no SpOkc tnls Plece'-EllZa Jones,
instrumental Music-MiSs DeNcrna.
DialOgue-Tommie's Practical Joke
Mandc Currant, Hadie IIilt, Alfred Dcvcrna.
the Polish Boy-COrn Emery
Flying Jims Last Leap-Rutn Jones'
Blue and Gray-Lcna Bowers.
Vocal Music.
Composition on the Pinch Bug-IIima Waltz.
NobOdy's Child-Cora COrdrny.
On the Concord Road-Ada Ruble.
Battle of Shilo-Burt Ruble.
Dialogue-What Came of Il song
Anna Davis, Abbie Smith, Maggie Davis,
Oracle Currant, Cora Emery, Belle Rublc,
Ada Robinson.
The Ghost of an Old Coutinental--Sam Jones'
Song-What is Home without Mother?-
Abbie Smith.
RecitatiOn-SiXty Years ago-Maude Hampton.
Put no Flowers on my Fathers Grave
Kitty Cordray,
Pawn brokers ShOp-Byron Collin.
Unfinished Still-AIaggic Walker.
Song by Choir.
Diulogue-Thc Train to Marrow
sam Jones, Ruth Jones, Fred Davis
strumental-Granger's Grand March.
Ruth Jones'
Recitation-Whcel and Farmer-Belle Rublc.
The Burial of Moses-Sam Jones.
Closing Song-Good Night