Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-31
MARIETTA DAILY LEADER
TUESDAY, MARon 81, leee
Personal AND LOCAL.

| AS"fo 1hdrieotd oh Monudy VI neAb
week.
| AT the West Side Congregational
church Thursday night of this week
will be held an Easter Sale.
Miss Elizabeth Holden is qnite sick
at the home of Mrs. M. N. Buell., Fifth
street.
w. S. Gracey and j. p Bradley are
forging their way to the sunny south
on ten-days jaunt. They'd have a
good time if they were not such seri-
GUS fellows.
| Tom Fletcher called us up over the
phone yesterday to say that he had
just seen a tortise on whose wishbone
was carved clean cut, the fgues 1900.
Why didn't the chap who cut that date
make an affidavit to the date, with
signature appended?
| The funeral of Mrs. Jacob Bauer,
who died at,Vincent, Sunday, the Goth,
will occur today at ST. Marys Catholic
church, at o o'clock sun time.
| "A license to wed was issued Mon
day to Ober E. Ballard and Hattie M.
Remley, both of Waterford township.
Sheriff Dye took Greenbury Beaver
to the pen yesterday, to serve a term
of one year.
| In the Lowe case, obtaining money
under false pretenses, the motion for
new trial was overruled, and Judge
Sibley gave the defendant three years
at hard labor in the penitentiary.
Reuben Cisler, who is attending
school at Cincinnati. is visiting his
parents here during the Easter vaca-
tion.
B. E. Hughson of the Senior class,
left for his home at Beebe, O., yester-
day, to spend his vacation.
The Marietta Brokerage Company
composed of w. I. Schnaufer, this city,
and c. E. Pride, of Clarksburg, w. Va,
have opened an Office in Marietta for
the transaction of brokerage business
| in grain, hay and merchandise. Mr..
b. f. Evans of Clarksburg, will be in
charge of the office. The new concern
has taken up quarters in Room No. 5,
Leader Building.
Mr.. Art Smith, of the Ohio Medical
College, Cincinnati, was in the city
yesterday, on his way to Cutler, his
home.
Isaac Groves was born August IA,
1926, and died March IA, 1896. He was
married to Nancy Evelsyzer April 20,
1S49. To them We're born 10 children,
of which nine are living. He joined
the NJ. E. Church of Washington in
1858, and was class leader for eleven
years. He lived good christian life
and during his ten weeks of suffering
was never heard to complain, but often
said that one moment in Heaven would
make up for all his suffering here. X
Henry Becker broke ground Mon
day for his new house on the corner of
Washington and Fifth streets.
Now is the time to buy your Easter
millinery. Grand opening Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday at Bee Hive
Store.
&C. c. Evans will leave Thursday
for Springfield, O., to attend meeting
of Y. M. G. A. presidents of the State.
The final arrangements for the
Decoration Day Contest, which will be
given by the students of the College,
have been made. Alpha KAPPA liter
ary society will be represented by Jas.
E. Rees, '9e; T. Jesse Jones, '97; A. F.
Williamson, '9S. Psi Gamma's repreta-
tives will be, VIM. Sykes. '96; Harry
Briggs, '97; V. N. Bowie, '9s.
Mr.. Jacob Gedel has purchased
from w. L. Newbeck lot on Seventh
street between Greene and Butler and
will erect upon it a large double house.
The father of Rev. Mr.. Jewett, of
Waterford, died Sunday night at the
age of about 60 years and will be
buried today.
Miss Maud Wiley returned Sunday
night from East Liverpool, where she
had been visiting relatives.
Born, in Cornerville, March 30, 1896
a daughter to John Carpenter and wife.
Mr.. James Bird, this city, will be
musical instructor at the Ross County
Teachers Institute which meets at
,Chillicothe in July. Mr.. Bird has
- asked to read paper before
the o...5 State Teachers Convention
which meets at Chautauqua in July.
Mr.. A. w. Crawford, of Coal Run,
underwent an operation Monday for
the amputation of his foot, which was
afflicted with dry gangrene. He has
been bedfast for the past four months.
The remains of Martin Dixon, who
died at the County Inirmary Sunday,
were taken to Beverly over the y. & o.
R. Monday morning for burial.
Teachers certificates were granted