Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-01-10

Miss l.. ]. Morse of Pemberville,
is visiting her uncle, d. M. Morse.
Mrs. w. j. Parks of East Toledo,
Is visiting her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Hamilton.
Miss Frances Harbauer visited her
brother Lawrence, as Pemberville,
New Years day.
Miss Dena Phleghaar and sister
returned from visit with relatives In
Toledo, on Monday last.
The ice men are working diligently
to secure enough OF the frozen stuff to
keep tho human family cold during the
coming Summer.
Recorder Finkbeiner was in town
yesterday shaking hands with his host
of friends. Chris. always finds plenty
of friends to greet him when he comes
over home.
Master and Man" will be the
attraction at the Peoples Theatre next
week. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday. Prices IS, 25 and 35
cents. Close in time for evening trains
out of the city.
Misses Hanley, Zeisler, and Cor
nelius, will go TO Oak Harbor to assist
the choir at the celebration of the
marriage ceremonies of friend, at the
church of which our former citizen,
Father Groiss, is pastor.
Hon. w. H. Wetmore, Frank
Powell and wife, A. Cooley, P. j.
Feagles, Henry and Fray Robertson
and Rev. Osborne were among the
many friends from Haskins who followed
the remains of Mr.. Chase to their last
resting place in Perrysburg.
--On Tuesday morning last, at S
o'clock, occurred the death of James
Kelley, at the age of Ga years and
months. Mr.. Kelley is one of the old
residents of the county, and leaves a
wife and one son to mourn the death of
husband and father. The funeral
services were conducted at the M. f..
Church, Waterville, at IL o'clock
Wednesday last.
-Ayoung Perrysburg boy got drunk,
stole IL valise from the caboose of q
freight train, was arrested, confessed,
produced the grip and contents, was
fined five dollars and costs and remained
in Jail over hight. His father settled
the case and the boy is now free. The
boy is Il minor, and the man who sold
him the whisky should pay the fine
and stand the disgrace.
Miss Alice Crook has secured a
position as stenographer to the law
firm of Parks & Barber, of Toledo, and
goes to the city every morning at
o'clock. She has the reputation of
being one of the best stenographers in
the city. During the recent illness of
her mother she resigned Il very
lucrative position to be at the bedside
of her best friend and declined to again
accept the same position owing to the
desire to make her home with her
father in Perrysburg, instead of again
residing in the city.
Many people think newspaper men
are persistent dunners. BY the way
of comparison let us suppose that j
farmer raises l 900 bushels of wheat a
year and sells this out to 1000 different
persons in all parts of the country, a
great many of them saying: Il will
hand you the dollar in a short time. -
The farmer doesn't want to appear
small and says all right. Soon tn e
wheat is gone, but he has nothing to
show for it,and he then realizes that he
has fritted away his whole crop, and
that it is due him in Il Thousand little
driblets, consequently he is seriously
injured in his business because .his
debtors, each owing him II dollar, treat
it is small matter and think it would
not help much. Continue this business
year in and year out as the publisher
does, how long would he stand it? A
moments thought will convince any
one that publisher has cause fol
persistent dunnipg.-Ex.