Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-01

relatives this week.
Joe Brandhuper and wife enter
tanned Miss Hudson of Toledo Thurs |
day.
Misses Bertha Crankcr and Lettie |
Clegg spent Thanksgiving in Prairie |
Depot.
Mrs. Fl. G. Lawrence entertained
and friends at Thanksgiving
dinner.
Miss H. Hulburd is spending the
week in Toledo, the guest OF Mrs. G.
Laskey.
Master Bennett Norton is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Jennie Priest in Mon
roe, Mich.
Misses Bessie and Jessie Chapel
OF Toledo, Sundayed with friends in
Perrysburg.
The saloons were all closed last
Sunday but some of the boys had plenty
of beer just the same.
For the newly married couples.
From $40 to s25 saved by buying your
furniture at Chas. Witzler's Perrys-
burg, Ohio.
Hanging Grape on the doors of busi-
ness houses, and placing signs in front
of private residences only disgraces
those who perpetrate the acts.
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spscta-
cles. Special attention given to repair
ing. All Warranted. JOHN ZURFLUH,
3l3 Monroe street. Toledo.
Mr.. Dudley, a medical student of
the University of Michigan, was the
guest of Jas. Fruescher and family.
Noah Cox, formerly of this place.
now of Kansas, has been visiting rela-
tiyes in Wood county. Noah is totally
blind, and an old veteran and while
here enjoved visiting a number of his
comrades.u
--B. Il. Gsta end wife entertained
friends at dinner Thanksgiving. The
guests were Mrs. Fred Champney,
Misses Daisy Lampman, Grace Hollen-
beck, Eva Rheinfrank, Minnie Bloom
field and Tina Mcknight.
The drama entitled 1.-THE Deacon"
was produced at Prairie Depot We'd
nesday night by local Dramatic Club,
with our own Tom Chilcote as the
Deacon. We learn that the play was
we'll put on and was very pleasing
entertainment.
Chris. Hoffman, is repairing the
small store room which has been used
for his flour and feed trade and the
building will hereafter be occupied by
Bernie Trudeau's barber shop. Ii will
be Il very convenient location and
make pleasant room. Trudeau will
move into the new shop next Monday.
This is the season of the gorgeous,
feathery-headed chrysanthemum, and
some very fine ones are raised in this
town. This beautiful, but by no means
fragrant, flower is a native OF Japan
but the japanese would scarcely recog-
nize the plant which we raise in this
country, as there is as much difference
between ours and the native ones as
there is between she meadow daisy and
the marguerites of the garden.-Ex.
Special prices on Mems and Boys
overcoats also Mems and Boys boots to
close out, ut BART0N'S.
Chris. A. Hoffman, has been maxi
ing some very good improvements in
his store room which adds greatly to
the appearance and convenience of the
place. New counters have been added
and the arrangement of the entire in
terror is greatly improved, making it
one of the most complete grocery stores
in this locality. He mas added TO his
large stock of goods and is prepared to
give his customers the benefit of large
stock, good goods, and competent SER
vice. He is ably assisted by his clerks
Henry and Valentine Hoffman,.
For nice useful and cheap Christ
mas present get a set of those high
back oak chairs, now reduced to s5. 90
u set, Toledo price $500. We also have
some fine rockers at about half the us
ual price. Call in and see them.
CHAS. WITZLER.
Paul and Ray Knabenshue, sons o
editor Knabenshue of the Toledo
Blade, while on their way home from
Toledo to Maumee last Saturday eve-
ming at o'clock, were held up at Wal
bridge Park by three highwaymen and
ordered out of their buggy at the point
of IL revolver. The boys were then re-
lieyed of what change they had in their
pockets, while the eldest was compelled
to hand him oyer his coat, vest and
overcoat, and take in exchange an old
and badly tattered garment. The boys
were prevented from returning TO the
city by the robbers who compelled
them to drive on toward home, but
when til ~ reached the children's
home at Miami they telephoned the