Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-01

wednesday,.
Mrs. John Marshall entertained
Toledo friends Sunday.
j. d. Hess of Omaha, Neb., visited
G. M. Kemp's last week.
-WANTED.-A tirst-class milch COW.
Enquire at JOURNAL Office.
Mrs. Henry Broka entertained To-
ledo friends the first of the week.
Joseph Seibert wife and daughter
OF Piqua visited Mrs. j. f. Seibert this
week.
Mrs. H. Warner and Mrs. M. Meg
ginson OF Toledo visited in Perrysburg
Tuesday.
Mrs. John Crane of Ypsilanti,
Mich, was the guest of Mrs. G.. Kemp
u few days last week.
Miss H. Hubert and Miss Kemp
are enjoying week at Chautauqua, N.
Y. and Niagara Falls.
IN. Wedertz has our thanks for a
sample of most beautiful peaches, the
product of his orchard.
L. E. Woodard prominent gen.
tleman of Owosso, Mich, was the guest
of VIM Comstock over Sunday.
Mrs. j. e. Wilkison of Toledo and
Mrs. VIM Day OF Fostoria were guests
of Mrs. G. A. Powers this week.
Owen Ulrich, wife and daughter OF
Dayton, and j. A. Robertson and wife
of Hull Prairie were guests of E. L.
Blue and wife this week.
"A party of 2S young people went
down the river on the Valley City
Thursday, taking their suppers with
them and enjoying regular picnic on
the steamer.
Gus Johnson, the Jeweler, will be
found at the postotfice every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday. Watches,
clocks and jewelry repaired in first
class manner 3tf
. Misses Minnie Martin, Name Nc
Carthy and Nellie Mullen of Toledo,
and Charles and Miss Name Ragan of
Maumee, called on Perrysburg friends
the first of the week.
George and John Wittmann are
employed in the Libby glass works in
Toledo, and are engaged in spinning
and weaving glass for neckties and
dresses. Both boys are doing we'll.
We can supply complete sets of
those beautiful Worlds Feir follos for
S1.5O per SET. Come early while they
last. People who have not received
their complete numbers should call at
once and get them.
There is absolutely no cure for
crankism; and the worst of it is that
the crank in good cause is just about
as pestilent and intolerable as the
crank in Il bad one. Crankism is born
of excessive self-esteem and self-con-
ceited ignorance,
Samuel Hubbell of Pinceton, Iowa
RENTS the necessary amount to entitle
him to the JOURNAL another year.
Mr.. Hubbell is former resident of
Wood county and from 1886 to '46 was
a ship builder in this place. He de-
sires TO be remembered to all old time
friends.
-6-pint coffee pots for Is cents at
Amon's hardware. 2ltf
A story is told of colored girl
who happened to meet gentleman 60
ing down street the other day when
both by mistake started to run on the
same side of the walk; then both start
ed for the other side, then back, whon
the colored woman remarked: "See
heah, mistah, what am this giving to
be, a schottish or waltz?"-Ex.
A letter received from ]. E. Shatz-
ell of B. G. informs us that in company
with Geo Gaghan he will come to Per-
rysburg to ''go tishin" Friday and de-
sires that we should secure ''plenty of
bait" Now the hard point for us to
decide is what kind of ''bait" is want
ing, as both gentlemen are strictly
temperate and have been attending the
PoItage camp meeting during the past
four weeks.
DO you know that many are losing
a fortune which they might save? A
great many place their estimate on the
teeth they have lost. DR.. Winfield
states that this can be avoided at
small cost by having your teeth ex-
alnined bi-annually and the small cav
tiles filled if any exist. 23b
Most people set tomatoes in the
sun to ripen. Not infrequently whole
rows of them are set in windows, or
along fences on boards in the hot sun.
American Gardening says: A moist,
dark place is best to ripen tomatoes.
An old dry goods box, with sliding