The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-06-25

MIS- JOSepu hcSS1oi, Va 1ASASN
bula Harbor, O.. is the guest OF hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Stedom
of North Market street.
Mrs. Luke Lehman and daugh'
ter, of Columbus, are the guests OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Blosser, of the West End.
Miss Margaret Becker and sister
left Tuesday morning for week $
visit with friends in Columbus and
attended the wedding of her cousin
Judge Bright, accompanied by
his delegates, Messrs. Vickers, Nc
Kay, White, Sands and others left
for Portsmouth on Tuesday morn
ing.
Masters Paul and Carl Mittler,
of Cardington, o., after two weeks
visit with friends in and about Lo-
gap. returned home the first of the
week.
Mrs. Sarah Mccarthy and daugh-
tiers Ida and Maggie, attended the
Commencement exercises at the Cap
ital University, Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Miss Lizzie Ambuster, who has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Harry Wasson of Toledo, the past
week, will return home tomorrow
evening.
Mics Anna, the accomplished
daughter of Mr.. James Gilmore OF
Nelsonville. is spending few weeks
with her cousin, Miss Anna Fox, of
West Hunter street.
-Chas. Rose, V. G. Lowry, Dan
Lappen, DR.. Mansfield, Homer Wright
and number OF other oldtime Dem
ocrats, left for the State Convention
on last Tuesday morning.
This Office is in receipt of an in
vitation to attend the celebration of
the Anniversary of the Declaration
of Independence at Tamany Hall,
New York City, July 4th.
Master Wayne Armstrong, after
delightful visit with his brother,
Gordon, at Delaware, returned home
accompanied by Gordon, who will
spend his vacation with his parents.
Instead of the usual Sunday even
ing services at the NJ. E. Church, at
z o'clock, during the warm weather,
there will be Vesper service at $50
standard. This will include fifteen
minutes talk by the pastor, J. E. Ru-
disill.
The Base Ball game on last Sat-
urday was won by the weather clerk.
Our talented reporter declines dis
cussing game that had the meteor
illogical elements against it, and Ju-
piter Pluvis for umpire. This is a
big expression, but common to our
scholarly staff member.
The Odd Fellows held memorial
service last Sunday. The Lodge at
tended the u. B. Church services in a
body, Rev. w. H. Wright delivering
an earnest. eloquent and pertinent
sermon. In the afternoon the graves
we're decorated, DR.. Finney coLduct-
ing the exercises.
Rev. G. B. Taylor. an old time
printer and associate editor of the
Vinton Record, was an honored WIS.,
itor to the sanctum of the Sentinel,
Wednesday. While here he tried his
hand at the case and declared that
the letters occupied the same positions
that they did when he was boy.
Attention is called to the adver-
tisement of Mr.. Thurness, published
elsewhere. The new grocer is
young man of enterprise and excel
lent business qualities. He invites the
public patronage, and we advise our
readers, when wishing any article in
his line, to give him call.
Mr.. Thos. Bradford, of Columbus,
chief clerk of the railway mail serv-
ice, and Postmaster Green went to
Ash Cave this morning, for an in
spection of the new railway line,
with view to the establishment of
post-office at Ash Cave, and mail de-
livery along the railway line.
From our esteemed contemporary,
the Journal-Gazette, we are inclined
to think that a new literary meteor
has struck the ecllptic oil Crossenvllie,
and bids fair to give us rife and rat
tling entertainment. We wait and
watch and sharpen the pencil. The
base ball reporter, and the graduate
bust mesaurer, may needs have care
for their journalistic laurels.
Mr.. Glen Martzlof, of Bairds
Furnace, and one of the most success
full teachers of Perry county, was a
visitor in our city on Monday, stop
ping between trains while on his
wav to Athens, where he proposes
taking a normal course in the Uni
versity. He has been engaged as Su-
perintendent of the Buchtel schools,
and we bespeak for him and the
school a pleasant and profitable