The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-12-08
Local and Personal.

~~.o.No4~~~.~c-o.
Miss Fannie Bowen is recoverln.
from her recent sickness.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harr
Kirker, Sunday last, a son.
The Needmore school has beel
closed on accouot of dlptheria.
Mrs. Ed Donovan, visiting il
Lancaster this week. has returned.
Mrs. Connell, nee Jennie Gage
of Columbus is in our city thi
week.
Mrs. Henry Kessler, fell dowl
the stairs Sunday, but was not in
jured. Journal.
A progressive eucher party wa'
given by Miss Manmie Strentz las
Wednesday evening.
Christ Holl received his Christ
mas gift early this year,a baby girl
last Saturday night.
J, T. Mccormick has been re
elected commander of the Jas. K.
Rochester G. A. r. post.
Miss Nan Gallagher, of Colum
bus has been visiting relatives and
friends here the past week.
About six thousand dollars has
already been subscribed for the new
P resbyterian church in Logan.
VIM. Hankison and wife of Colum-
bus are spending few days near
Webb Summit at James McGouers.
Mrs. Warden Dyer and daughter
Mrs. G. A Parker spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Parker of
this city.
The Hooking county Farmers
Institute closed very successful!
meeting Tuesday after noon. Pro-
ceedlngs next week.
DR.. Pullen had an attack of YER
tigo last Saturday. His many friends
will be glad to know that he is get.
ting well and is out again.
A telegram was received Tuesday
announcing the death Of Mrs. Cher
rington, of Oregon, daughter of
Mr.. George Strawn of our town.
Mrs. Josie Rochester and daugh-
ter who are visiting friends at Mrs
RS old home in Cary, Ohio, will re-
main until after the HOLIDAYS.
Jason Ward, of here, section boss
on the c. III. V. & T. received the
first premium, $4,000 gold,piece,
from the Company for having the
best kept sections.
The Logan Mfg Co. have begun
the work of rebulllng, the employees
of the factory as far as it is possible
will do the work, McBroom furnis-
hes the lumber.
Homer Newmaster of near Max
vile, while out hunting last Satur-
day, received shot in the eye from
a hunter, named Jones, who fired at
a quail. Newmaster will lose the
signt of his eye.
When subscriber fails to get his
paper, unless the failure can be ex-
planned by the post master, We ask
that information be sent us. 1t Is
our business to have the SENTINEL
reach Subscribers.
Will Guthrie is so busy this wee's
hauling corn to has granary that he
has not the time to fully advise the
readers of the SENTINEL of the holl.
day attractions to be found at the
store. He will tell you next week.
Mr. W P. Wuebben "a Seminanri-
an at the Columbus college, and who |
when ordained to the Ministry will
have charge at the Hunter street
Lnthern church, conducted the re-
ligious exercises, here last Sun
day.
Mr.. Ed Pleukharp, for long
time book keeper at Motherwells,
has taken an interest in the Hard |
ware store with Mr.. Hambl,n. Mr. |
Pleukharp is a first class business
man, and will bring increased trade
to his popular store.
The T. O'Mallen Journal of yes
terday makes the startlingsstatement
that a bulgler, trying to get into
Ham Meldrans house, "when in the
of the street fell down and |
that was the last seen of him" Is
1t mud or a mieracle?
Every enterprlsing, pr osperous
business man in Logan advertlses in
the SENTINEL. The man who does
not invite the custom of the read
ers of newspaper fifty years In ex-
istence, and identified with every
interests in the town, is stranger,
and perhaps wants to continue so.
Squire Younker of MaxvIlle has
secured an original pension for Eli
B shy Of Marion township, s .oo per
month, and an increase to sl7.O0
for Comrade Joe Halter of Colum-
bus. The Squire understands the
pension business, and we are glad
deserving soldiers are benefited by
his agency.
This is the time for our business
men who have holiday goods to let
the public know it. If you think
is likely to read an adver-
tisement, just in line notice offer
10 trade any article you have for
a cat. # you can get the custom of
persons with cats for trade, isn't it
likely you'll get patrons with cash
10 buy.
We Will pay ten cents each, for a
lozen issues of the SENTINEL of
Oct. 18th, 1892. 1t sometimes hap
pens, that paper is more valuable
han the reader at first supposes.
The demand for copies of that is
sure was unusually great. 1t is a
good idea to save your papers. Then
bind them, it makes an interesting
work and may be valuable one.
W. -1t,oa |