The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-10-27
Local and Personal.
oNnA~N.a~~

AiSS Auo 1NiPpcy, VI NEW 1OTk
is the guest of Miss Jessie Collins.
The store of BaskIn & Wolinsky
is still closed, Tom Sunderland in
charge.
The 31st, regiment will reunion
next Summer in Logan. Thanks
to Comrade Bob Kittsmiller,
Major Townsend, Major Towns
end, of Athens, will you be kind
enough to tell the Forakerites where
Grosvenor was when your lights
went out.
The Valley Furniture Store,
Frank Lehmon manager, was closed
on last Friday by the Sheriff, on
a claim of $4,000 in favor of DR..
Campbell.
Base Ball Game will be played
here next Tuesday, Nov. lst., be-
tween Logan team and New York
Female Club, at Base Ball Park.
Admission 25c. and 15c.
Miss Mary P. Hart, daughter of
Rev. q. c. Hart of Webster Grove,
Mo. is visiting her friends in the
old time Logan home, and meeting
a warm and hearty welcome.
The Hooking Cycle Club desires
to thank business men of our city
who SO generously contributed
money and prizes to their tourna-
ment, thus making it a grand success.
Oliver Wright opened the cam
paign In Circleville on last Tuesday
evening. He was enthusiastically
greeted by the gallant democrats of
that good old democratic strong
hold.
The mayor yesterday morning
notified the gas company that the
street lamps may be dispensed with.
Street observation by the murky
gas lights, five cubic feet power, is
thing of the past. s'SIc TRANSIT
GLORIA REMPELII."
Blasius & Son are rushing busi-
ness. Their pay roll is over forty
dollars day. The store is open
from early morn until the hours of
business close in the night. An
advertisement detailing the bargains
will appear next week.
The Misses Zellie and Nellie, the
pretty twin daughters of Charley
Schwinke, gave seven year old birth
day party on last Tuesday afternoon.
The company Of little folks attend
ing the party were pleasantly enter
tanned. The presents were elegant
and appropriate.
The many trends of w. @. Adams
our former fellow citizen, and whilst
among us, our most enterprislng
spirit. will be glad to learn, in the
article from our correspondent, Miss
Hopley. that he is on the front line
of progress and improvement in the
enterprises In whice he is engaged IN
Ohio and Kentucky.
John White, State Farm Reform
er, got mis- Fairfield county steward
back again. He boarded him out in
another county until be was ripe,
under the law. Gen Grosvenor might
get pointer from this and by keep
ing bis Cleveland colored university !.
Trustee, month in Athens, could
transfer him to the Asylum Board,
according to law. d
Council Finance Committee auth
orized Mayor and Clerk to frame
bond of S50O.OO att per cent inter
est, to mature Sept 9th 1888, in {
accordance with ordinance passed
Sept. 9th 1899, in anticipation of
livery in Fire dept, for the purchas-
ing of horses for said department,
The bond will be sold Immediately !.
and money turned over to the Fire +,
department and horses secured.
The -four advertisement of Long I
& Co. comes in the way of good {
luck to our Subscribers, the dead
head reader is not in it. The thirty
cents worth of -four given for the
clipping ia the property exclusiely
of the subscriber, of course he may {
give the paper to any one he please, S
so he can get sack of -four. Cut r
out the ad. go to Stiers, get your :
-four, try it, if good go buy some
more.
A sneak thief woman, claiming tol
be from the ''mining regions" is
making visits to Logan again. She 8
is an old timer. She pretends to be
crazy or sick as the situation sug- u
gests. She enters house and met
by any one, she begs, if not seen, I
she steals. Her last visit we hear of :
was at Mrs. Works, on Mulberry o
street. She got in unobserved, when {
discovered she seemed to be crazy,
walking in her sleep. After she was 6
gone, it was discovered she had ;;
rifled a pocket book, and got about T
three dollars in money. The police
should have an eye on her.
Uncle Dan Notstone, the vener- Z
able father of our. candidate for =
Treasurer, died at his home in Perry
township on last Monday morning
in the Goth year of his age. He :
was one among the very first settlers I
in Hooking and since infancy until Z
his death has been a resident upon
the home made for himself and v
family in the wildness, in the long v
time ago. Mr.. Notestone was good i
pronounced democrat, and
was widely known, and highly es- =
teemed throught this and surround o
ing counties. His death will be sad v
bereavement among the Ii lingering 7
list of Andrew Jackson voters. The
family have our sympathy in the r
lossof the venerable, kind old father. =
His virtues survive IN the fam :
ily be leaves behind him. $