Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-07-16
]. c. LEYDORF & co.
The New Grocers,
Well supplied with
Groceries,
Provisions,
Flour and Feed
Highest Cash Price Paid for
Country Produce.
GIVE THEM A GALL.

Miss Lawrence is the guest Of Mrs.
S. T.. Thompson and family in Toledo
this week.
Mrs. Chas. Keifer of Toledo was
the guest of the family of James Hayes
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tigue and daughter
Helen, of Swanton spent Sunday with
Frank Rhoda and family.
WIN. Hayes of Auburndale was the
guest of his brother, James Hayes, and
other relatives here few DAYS since.
Mrs. F. A. Wetmore and Mrs. e.
l.. Blue were guests of Mrs. S. L.
Thompson of Toledo one day this week.
DIR. j. II. Rheinfrank and wife have
gone on lake trip. They will stop at
Sault Ste. Marie to visit their daugh-
ter Mrs. Charles Lampman.
Sheriff Biggs brought over a party
of Bowling Green ladies on Saturday last
to enjoy the scenery along the Maumee
and to inspect old Ft. Meigs.
-Chas. Maddy who recently went to
Buffalo was compelled TO return by rail
on account of the collision in which the
State of New York was disabled.
w, e. Meagley and family of Ne
yada are now enjoying themselves
among old and familiar scenes, and
numerous friends in Perrysburg and
vicinity.
Ask agents about Sunday outings
on the Nickel Plate Road. Parties OF
five or more can go anywhere on the
Nickel Plate Road not to exceed one
hundred miles at u round trip rate Of
$1.0O.
The report that small pox is preva-
lent in Cygnet is mistake. The only
case any where near that place is one
mile and half west of Town Line or
about four miles from Cygnet, so says
the Cygnet Review man.
--E. L. Kingsbury and A. r. Will
liams were In North Baltimore last
Monday night, and assisted in the team
work while comforting the Masters
degree in the Masonic lodge of that
place. They report a very pleasant
evenings entertainment among the
brethren of the mystic tie.
The Dinglebender club enjoyed
their first picnic of the season at Eden
Park last Friday and it was success.
Nearly all members were present and
took supper, which the ladies had pre-.
pared for them. Rowing, fishing and
other healthful sports were INDUCED
in and a general good time enjoyed.
Many friends of Lloyd Newcomb,
formerly clerk in the store of Williams
g. Fuller, who moved with his parents
to Iowa, will regret to learn that he
was one OF the first to enlist with the
Iowa volunteers and also one of the
first to give up his young life on Cubar
soil for the honor of the country of his
birth and the freedom of the oppressed
Cubans.
Friday at 6 p. m. there occurred {
freight wreck on the G. n. V. & T. il
which no lives were lost, but consider
able damage was done to the company'
property. Midway between Risingsur
land Pru1nar tho OF. hno l.,
northbound local shut down and could
not be released. Fast freight No. 6:
coming in the same direction ran init
the rear of the local and traffic was de.
: layed for several hours.
"A small boy on war: "My pa ha
gone to fight the Spaniards, an thel
amt been no row at our house since ht
left. Ma says Peace was declared wher
he went. And Pa-he wrote home ant
said he thanks God for war; and nov
he'll have a holiday; an he said ht
hopes the war'll last ten yeers and thel
end so fur away from home tina
he can't get back, and when Ma reac
that she said 'AmenI They goes OF
that way, but guess If Pa was killed
she'd put on mournin' for him, ant
make out like she was sorry. Men il
4 curious but women is curiouser; ant
t neither one knows moren' they orte
. know."-Ex.
-"Camp Nagawicka" is the peculia
name given to the camp located on th'
banks of the beautiful Maumee rive
I near The home of Frank White shor
3 distance east of town, in which Misse
Edith, Gertrude and Linda Chapman
' Helen Lawrence, Anna Clegg ant
/ Leila Hollenbeck are camping will
j. f. Brandhuber and wife a
v chaperones, "Pa" Brandhuber Il
3 proving splendid good fellow
3 in camp, and the ladies say he neve
inOmnlaina mn nattar how arduoua hi