The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-11-19
-Strattons for spices.

II 3 Angle Of Sand Run was in
our city on Tuesday.
Mrs S P Officer is spending a
few DAYS in cur city.
". g. Flick was calling on our
business men, Tuesday.
Silver Bill Gaffney has return
ed from West Virginia.
Quite a crowd came up from
Hayden,ille, on Tuesday evening,
Blankets and Comforts cheap at
Strattons.
Col Sands spent Sunday in
Athens with his daughter Mrs. f. c..
Rochester.
Mrs McClintock of North WAL
nut st. spent Monday in Lancast er,
the guest of hen son, Will.
Postmaster Lloyd and Mr.
Jacoby of Sand Run were welcome
callers at our Office Tuesday.
j w Weaver,the popular Hotel
Keeper of South Perry, was bust
ness visitor to Logan Monday.
Mr. and Mrs c. w. James, who
have been visiting their son Ed at
Columbus, have returned home.
Frank Rauch of Lancaster is
spending few days in Logan, the
guest of his cousins, Mr. George and
Billy Rauch.
Ben Kittsmiller Of Columbus is
spending few days in Logan, the
guests of relatives.
Sweet or sour pickles FIVE cents
per dozen at STATIONS.
First class watch repairing and
engraving. All work warranted by
L. Yerges.
The Senior Glass of the Logan
High Schools visit Straitsville today,
and explore the mines.
The Convention of the Woman s
Relief Corp is in session today, We'd
nesday. The neighboring towns are
represented. A report will be given
next week.
On Saturday evening the regu-
lar annual election of officers of Min
go lodge III f. and A. NJ. took
place. The following officers were
elected.
w. M.-Frank Schlagetter.
S. VA. Magoon.
j. w. William Rartbolow.
Secretary-Fred Pierce.
Treasurer-C. E. Bowen.
s. D.-Elmer E. Sands.
]. Willard Newman.
s. S. r. +. Rayman.
J. ST. Nj. Mckay.
Trustee w. Jones.
The installation will take place
on the next regular meeting night.
PURSUANT to resolution of the
last Congress, the Philadelphia mint
is to begin this month to make exper-
lments with new metals and combina-
tions of metal to determine whether
any improvement can be made in our
present copper and nickel coinage.
Itmay give us ALUMINIUM cents in
place of the copper peices now in use,
and possibly new species of five
cent peices, made entirely of nickel,
or perhaps half of nickel and half of
copper. There is so slight suggestion
of copper in the present fve-cent
peice that it is surprise to read that
75 psr cent. of it is copper and only
25 per cent. nickel. The present cent
contains 95 per cent. of copper, 2
per cent. of zinc. The objection Is
made to it that it is hard to dising.
uish by feeling betwee accent and a
silver ten-cent piece.
The many Young friends Of Mr..
81 Ogle met at his home near Glib
isonvllle last Friday evening, Nov.
18th, to remind him that he was 81
years old, and he was completely
surprised too, He was busy engaged
in talking to young man who he
just supposed had come in to talk
and spend the evening, when all
rushed in on him. 1t surprised him
SO that he could not say one word
for while, and began TO ask his
mother, "What does this mean"
"What did you do this for" and
"Who got this upf" and many other
foolish questions, till it was all ex-
planned to him and be came to him
self and prepared to entertained his
company, every one was happy and
glad they were there. The supper
prepared by his mother and sister was
one Of those good old supper that
Mrs Ogle knows how to get up. All
enjoyed it, especially Bert Bell, John
Beavers and Joel Morris, they carried
off the chormos as being the champion
cake eaters, and were nobly assisted
by Stella Whitcraft and Mollie
Sbein. After playing several in
nocent plays and having good time
in general, all left, wishing that 81