Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-07

-Clem Comstock is employed In
Witzler's furniture store.
Hugh Stewart OF Fenton gave the
JOURNAL a subscription call.
--R. Goodell Of Luclsey is now en-
ployed In Duford's barber shop.
Herman Hansen OF Lime City gave
the JOURNAL u pleasant call Monday.
Mrs. Alex G. Fuller aud baby visit
ed Mrs. Fullerso old home at Monclova
last week.
"A mans good breeding is the best
security against other peoples ill
manners.
Miss Christena Seelman Of Perrvs-
burg visited Miss Mamie and Maggie
O'Mara of Toledo.
Mrs. e. Lyman Brown Of Chicago.
is home for a months visit with her
mother Mrs. II. G. Lawrence and other
relatives.
The silver anniversary of the
woman's Foreign Missionary Society OF
the M. E. church will be held Sunday
evening. Good music essays and ad
dress by Mrs. Keister Of Woterville, o.
H. NJ. Hoover is improving the
front Of his lot by locating curb and
filling in and leveling the ground be-
tween the curb and walk. Frank Nifer
and John Duford have made similar
improvements on their second street
property.
In our notice Of marriage of Chas
Zingg, in last weeks JOURNAL, we
used the word sterling" in speaking
OF Mr.. Zingg, but the compositor slip
ped in an "a" instead of an ''r" and
made the word Stealing" which Of
course was not intended.
We are in receipt of "Baby's Love
Dream" one of the sweetest vocal solos
published. 1t is being sung by many
OF the professionals who are greeted
with hearty enchores at each rendition
of the charming song. Published by
Ign. Fisher OF Toledo, o. Get copy.
Miss Rice's millinery parlors are
supplied with the newest and latest pat
terms Of hats and bonnets, also all the
very latest styles in millinery novel
ties. 3a
The JOURNAL desires to serve all
people alike, but it is impossible for Us
to give notices Of parties or personals S
unless we secure thu necessary infor-
nation. The JOURNALS columns are
open to all and We are pleased to re-
ceive personal and other local news.
On Tuesday evening April 3,
Misses Gertrude and Linda Chapman
pleasantly entertained the following
guests: Misses Jean Hol'enbeck, Jewel
Hanuum, Amelia Wetzel, Anna Clegg,
Gussie Powers, Leila Hollenbeck, Ger
trude Hayes, Lula Comstock, Donna
and Helen Lawrence, Lizzie Metz, Jes-
sic Ross, Marie Sargent, Messers Max
Ross, Summers Eberly, Orestes Getz,
Frank Hoover, Roswell and Glenn Com
stock, Harry Oblinger, Ollie Wedertz,
Charles and Augustus Peck.
Did you read the ad. OF the C. II.
Va; T. Ry. about the new mileage
ticket they issue, good over thirty
three railroads? I'd
Daisy Schaumloeffel enter tanned 6
number OF her friends on Saturday last
the occasion being her eighth birth
day. The little folks enjoyed them,
selves immensely. The following
friends were present: Hattie Duni-
pace, Alma Hollenbeck, Mary Webb
Helen Bowers, Lulu and Esthe,
Schlect. Esther Jezzard, Eva Hoffman
Bessie Baird, Bessie VanHellen. Ernie
Dome. Katie Thornton. Mabel Butler
Fern Clark, Maggie Weaver, Emm,
Danosky, Emma King. Miss Daisy re
ceived number OF pretty presents
from her young friends.
Pictures that lie around without ,
frame, get soiled. Get some mic,
frames put around them, decorate you
rooms. Chas Witzler has large stool
OF frames which he is selling cheap.
We arc in receipt Of the latest pop
ular songs, MARY Dennis"-'and Den
mis- is her name," a comic waltz ballad
This song will certainly be the mex
popular craze. Price 40c. "The Ol,
Fiddler. or he could only play Home
Sweet Home," beautiful DESCRIPTIVE
sopgo Of an old street fiddler. Thi
song canuot fail to please all who hea
!, 1T. Price 40c. And 'Let 'em Alone,
an exceedingly funny topical song
These songs are for sale at all musi
stores or may be obtained from tn
publishers, Tho Thompson Music Co
367 Wabash Ave-, Chicago, at one-hal
the printed price.