Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-07-08


was in town on business last Wednes-
day.
Miss Bertha Cranker is spending a
few days with Miss Anna Clegg in
Toledo.
-Chas. Baird and family of Temple,
Mich, visited relatives in Perrysburg
on Sunday last.
Dave Kurtz and wife of Bowling
Green we're guests of VIM. Dibling and
family on Sunday.
WIN. Schlect and wife were in To-
ledo Sunday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Peter Eckel.
Miss May Clark spent the first Of
the week with her aunt, Mrs. Raider
in Bowling Green.
Deputy Sheriff Andrew Roach of
Bowling Green visited his home In Per-
rysburg on Sunday.
Miss Margaret Roberts of Evans
vile, Wis, is visiting relatives and
friends in Perrysburg.
Ralph Doughty and wife of Mt,
Pleasant, Mich, are the guests of
Archie Ross this week.
Miss Grace Armbruster of Liver
pool, o., visited G. w. Hoffman, and
,,; f. tlo G,et oF Tho
e. F. Wolfrum and wife and Mrs.
Chas. Freiderichs of Detroit visited
relatives in Perrysburg this week.
Mrs. Katie Jameson and Miss
Amelia Wetzel have returned from q
pleasant visit with friends in Kingston
Tenn.
Bernard Kokenge is improving his
lot on Seventh street near Louisiana
avenue by building a handsome cottage
thereon.
The awning in front of G. j.. Evans
iewelry store was destroyed by fire or
Wednesday evening. Fireworks was
the cause.
Miss Name Smith, teacher in the
Chicago schools, and Mrs. E. B, South
ard of Toledo visited Mrs. A. p. John
son last week.
j. B. Webb, Darwin Lock and J
Il. Wetmore of Toledo were in towr
Tuesday in attendance at the funera
OF Capt. Root.
Fl, Eugene Rheinfrank and A. N
Ohlinger of Ann Arbor. Mich, were
guests of Dr.. J. h. Rheinfrank ani
family over Sunday.
Mrs. G. Stone returned to heI
home in Napoleon on Wednesday, ac
companied by Miss Kittie Kavanagl
who will be her guest for short time
On Friday last while riding bi
cycle Allie, son of }. G. Hoffman,
collided with cow, and is now under
the care of a physician. The COW wa'
uninJured.
Rev. G. 81. Reiken was In Toledo
on Sunday last and assisted in the cere
monies of laying the corner stone fol
the new Good Shepherd church on the
East Side.
Burglars tried to effect an entrance
into the rear door of E. L. Kingsbury
81 Co.'s grocery about three o'clock
Monday morning, but were frightened
away by Harry Danz, one of the clerks
In the store.
Every car on both the Belt Line
and T. b. G. e. f. Ry., were in use on
the Fourth to accommodate the crowds.
The immense crowds were admirably
handled by both roads. No accidents
of any kind were reported.
One OF the awnings in front of VIM.
Barton's dry goods store was set on fire
by sparks from fire works on the eve-
ming of Fourth. The awning was de-
stroyed but the fire extinguished before
any serious damage was done.
Il. g. Ward of Dunbridge was In
town Monday and gave the JOURNAL a
call. He says they will have a good
corn crop in that vicinity, while the
oats is about one-fourth smut, and that
last winters heavy frosts left Just
about enough wheat to "swear by"
"A young man in search of cele-
bration on the Fourth with an uncon-
trolable bicycle and an overdose OF
Fourth of July booze furnished amuse-
ment for crowd of spectators on our
streets. His performance would have
done credit to professional trick rider.