Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-02-02


City, is now pleasantly locsted on the
johnson farm near Perrysburg, and is
much pleased with the new homo.
The State horticultural Society
will meet with the Lucas county Hor-
ticultural Society in the city OF TOT edo,
on Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 20
and 81.
Mrs. l. N. Snddler and daughter
Ruth were the guests OF w. L. Wight
and family at Millbury during the alb
sence OF Mr.. Saddler while at Gilmore
the first OF the week.
-Flnkbeiner's benefit clearing sale
will continue until the 18th Of Tebru-
ary. Don't forget it,
1T was rather cold down at tho car
barn last Monday. Andrew Roach
froze his thumb and will probably lose
q part OF 1t as the result. Andrew Hill
labrand also froze one OF his fingers
while at work.
Fine line OF confectionery and
cigars at PHlnes. oott
Ed. Adams, motorman on the cleo
trio, has decided not to change his To-
cation, as he is not fond OF moving in
the Winter. Conductor Rigg will
probably take the Welland house.
There is a great demand for houses in
this place.
The people living along the south
or west end Of Front street are pleased
to greet their ncquaintances from the
north or east part Of town who come
up to the end Of Front street to enjoy
a little sunshine and the balmy breezes
from of the river.
Coal | Coal ! Coal! Chestnut No
and Stoye size at $500 a ton, at
3Stf PETER WITZLER'S
The members OF Perrysburg Lodge
K. OF 2. are preparing for a reception
to be given to the knights and their
families and friends about the 22d ol
February. Refreshments will be
served, a musical programme will be
rendered and an opportunity given to
those who wish to enjoy dancing.
Mrs. S. L. Thompson has decided
to move to Toledo. Her son, II. l.
Thompson, who has become promi
nent character in the large wholesale
hardware house OF Bsstwick, Braun &
Co., desires TO have his home located
nearer his business, hence the change
Mrs. Thompson and her family will be
greatly missed by their large circle o.
Perrysburg friends. B. II. Getz ha.
purchased the residence vacated b,
Mrs. Thompson, and the latter has Sc
cured residence on 18th street, in the
city.
Frank Rider, the Lime City agen
OF H V. Burns, the Buffalo grain deal
er, is now snugly esconsed in q nea
new Office, which has just been erected
in the lively city of lime. Frank wear
his honors as chief grain merchant o
the city with becoming grace and ism
bit more proud il he makes $lOO
day than he is when he don't catch
copper.
DIR. Winfield states that he Is still
giving twenty-five per cent discount OF
all kinds OF deptistry, including gol
and aluminium plates, as we'll as crow
and bridge work. He guarantees hi
$500 artificial teeth to be us good q
those purchased elsewhere for $1,000
46
e. l. Kingsbury is . candidate 10
our prize offered for the best yarn
Here is one OF his stories. He say
that when he lived out in "Hooppol
county in Injiana," the hogs were al
lowed to run wild in the woods. Farm
els made their rail fences as tight a
Y possible but the hogs were so thin the
would get through the best fences an
: the only way to prevent it WIS to cate
D the hogs and tie knots in their tail
and when the hog slipped through h
, would get caught by the knot. Thi
story may be somewhat thin, bu
Kingsbury insists that its true.
= w. e. Harris, one OF Wood couu
. tvs most prominent fruit growers, says
'The black knot which affects tn
, cherry and plum trees, must not b
I tritled with, and whenever and wher
ever found must be cut out and de
stroyed by burning, or the owner vii
have reason to regret his negligenc
in seeing the destruction OF his orch
ard" The present is tho best time t
do the work, and every person ownin
one or more trees owes it to his neigh
Dor and himself to see that his tree
are carefully pruned OF all disease
. branches. Remember you violate
3 State law by permitting this deadl
blight to remain on your trees an
scatter its seed to other trees.
The Presbyterian Christian En-
; deavor Society wish to express thei