Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-05-06

S. J. Jolly of Paulding Center was
in town recently.
Miss Celia Harbauer of Pember
VILE was the guest of Perrysburg rela-
tives this week.
N. p. Clam and wife have return
ed from Chicago and are visiting with
Maumee friends.
George Moser's new delivery wagon
is one OF the finest rigs of the kind eyer
brought to Perrysburg.
r. S. Davidson OF Webster town
ship, candidate for county treasurer,
was in town Wednesday.
Mrs. E. M. George has returned
from Toledo and will spend the sum-
mer at her Perrysburg home.
Jesse M. Newton and Miss Ollie
Bruce were united in marriage Tues
day evening, May 2, by Rev. G. A.
Adams at the parsonage.
Mrs. G. S. Hilbard OF Toledo, and
Miss Nora Brown of Butler, Ind, en-
ioyed a pleasant afternoon and took tea
with Miss Daisy Lampman Wednesday.
"A Traction Co., car collided with
Belt line car Wednesday evening at
Willow switch mashing the yestibule
of the Traction car and slightly dam
aging the Belt car. No passengers
were injured.
The first case taken up in Common
Pleas Court this week was that of
Charles j. Smith, charged with burg
larizing JEFF RichcreeK's store at Hoyt-
vile. A large number of witnesses
were present.
-NoticekI want the public to know
that 1 am Independent of any company
or combine. N0ot only can, but will,
furnish the besNgoods for the least
money.
8O R. P. BARroN'NNs Undertaken.
OOth uhO dul LOlbHSE, bu6
derers of E. II. Westenhaver and Clar-
ence Wittenmeyer, have filed motion
in Common Pleas Court, asking that
the attachments filed against their
property by Mrs. Westenhaver and
Mrs. Wittenmeyer, TO secure damages,
be dissolved,
Marriage licenses have been issued
to Francis REMOVER, aged 10, signwrit-
err, and Maude l.. Sprague, aged 16,
housekeeper, both OF Bowling Green
John N. Brandon, aged 55, oil producer
and Tracie M. Hutchins, aged 45,
housekeeper, hoth of Prairie Depot;
August Kohrn, aged 33, farmer, and
Elizabeth Michaels, aged 20, house
keeper.
Tell me, ye winged winds, that
round my pathway roar, do we not know
some quiet spot where wives clean
house no more; some lone, seeuestered,
leafy dale, some island ocean grit,
where life is not one ceaseless war with
cobWebs and with dirt; where only nat
ure's carpets spread beneath the tired
feet, and whittier men are ne'er COM
PEELED it's tiresome folds to beat? The
light breeze famed my head and face,
and said, ''beat on, there's no such
place." Exchange.
In speaking of the matter of pro-
| posed railroad terminal at the Centen-
nial grounds, j. G. Winans, district
passenger agent of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton 81 Dayton, is quoted as saying
that as the G. H. & D. is concerned, he
believes the managers of the road will
be perfectly satisfied to unload passen-
gers at the present central station.
The Traction Company will have am
pie facilities for conveying all incom-
ing passengers to the grounds, and that
visitors will wish to pass through the
city on their way to the grounds and
no doubt merchants will be benefited by
this arrangement.
Aaron Hufford versus Jennie M.
Huiford for divorce is the title of a case
filed this morning in the Common Pleas
Court and the grounds alleged are ex-
treme cruelty. The petition alleges
that when they were married in Sep
tember, 1896, the plaintiff was in pos
session OF shoe store in this city worth
from 10000 to $4,000, but through the ex-
trayagance of his family it is now worth
less than $4,000. He alleges that dur
ing his married life he has been a good
kind and true husband and never failed
30 provide for the wants of his wife,
while on the contrary she has been un-
mindful of her VOWS at the alter and
has scolded him sorely. He says when
he would come home she would fail to
speak to him and that her son, Lon
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