The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-03-17
nOwRYsTOwN.
March 14th, 1898.

Rev. Galbreath closed very interest.
ing protracted meeting here on last
night with several accessions.
The U. B. quarterly meeting was held
at Taylorsville on last Saturday and
Sunday.
w. f. Diehl took q trip to Portsmouth
lat week in the interest OF his roller
mill.
A Mr. Horney, Of Columbus, has been
employed as miller in the roller mill
here. The mill is now being run by an
entire new set of hands. Ed. Tissot,
the former engineer, has sold his interest
in the mill and will be located on the
farm formerly owned by B. Marty. Eds
genial face will be missed where he was
occupied for the past eight years and he
has host of friends who heartily join
in wishing him and his family happy
and prosperous farm life.
Married few days ago, at the resi-.
dence of our townsman, H. B. Gray,
Mr.. Lee Martin and Miss Lucy Gray.
Rev. Chas. Cornetett officiated.
James Weaver and his new partner,
Joe Willis, make an excellent team"
at the new saw mill.
G. w. Bradley took a trip to New
Vienna not long since.
Adolph Jacobs, who has been seriously
ill, is slowly convalescing.
The Republican primary which was
held at Mowrystown resulted in the
following nominations: Assessor, Chas.
Ferguson Trustee, Herbert Roberts; ;
Clerk, Mcpherson Purdy.
The Democrat primaries were held
at Taylorsville with the following nomi-
nations: Assessor, Neal Ruble, Trustee,
Sylvester Kier; Clerk, Ed. G. Mignery.
Chas. Ludwick was somewhat injured
few days ago by the limb of falling
tree striking him. At present he is able
to be out.
Elmer Tissot is suffering from an in.
jured finger, the result of having it
caught between the knives of a cutting
box. The bones we're taken out by DR..
Funk and at present he is doing nicely.
The intimate and immediate friends
of Jos. j. Galliett, of the firm of Galliett
Bros, had a pleasant time at his resi-.
dence on the evening of March 18th,
the occasion being bis 4Oth birthday.
After the company had arrived they
we're invited to be seated around the
table which was laden with a sumpt.
uous repast. A blessing was asked by
w. E. Diehl, after which all were invited
to "fsll to" and diminish the stock of
edible at hand, and it is needless to state
that no one hesitated for an instant.
Supper being over the company listened
to some good music and had q general
good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Tissot are making
arrangements to remove to their farm,
east of Mowrystown, by the first of
April.
A Junior Christian Union Society has
been organized at the U. B. Church,
with Mrs. Rella Rilea as leader and
Harold H. Galliett as Secretary.
The Senior and Junior societies Of the
U. B. Church are preparing themselves
for an Easter service.
Horseback riding seems to be the fad
here. On last Saturday eight young
ladies mounted on horses, rode through
this place two by two making an inter.
esting procession.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Eta
Druhot is seriously ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Euverard, of
this place, celebrated their fifty. Sc venth
anniversary on the l1th of
March.
Several cases of measles are reported
near hear.
We would like to have an experienced
and milliner to come and
locate here.
Lew Naylor will soon become resi-.
dent of our town, occupying the Bing.
anon property.
Frederic Euverard, Sr. was born at
in France, in May, 1928 and
died very suddenly on Sunday morning,
February 9th, 1898 in the 10Th year of
his age. In his early childhood he
crossed the ocean to come 10 America.
They landed in New York City on Au.
gust 9th, 1898. Three years of his life
were spent in New York State, first at
Evansville, then at Cape Vincent. He
then came with his parents to Ohio and
settled in Highland county about six
miles from Mowrystown, where he re.
sided up to the time of his death, a
period of sixty years. He was married