Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-07-04
Cham npaey's
Pharmacy.

Frank lSlder ana VILE spent sun
day in Tontogany
Mrs. E. L. Brown is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Haylor, in B. G.
Miss Madelyne Yeager entertained
the following little friends at luncheon
on Wednesday: Rosalie and John
Maddy, Ruth and Pauline Crawford,
Frances Toplitt, Doris Escott and Dor
cas- Wetzel.
DR.. Pope says that he caught IA
pound carp in the ditch in Dunbridge
last Monday, and Thos. Frusher SAYS
there WAS school of carp In the ditch
in front of his house and they were
having German picnic on Monday
afternoon.
There never was time during the
past thirty years when Perrysburg
was doing as much building as at the
present time, 1t is good indication
and gives evidence that there is spirit
OF enterprise growing in the minds OF our
citizens who are entitled to commenda-
tion for this evidence OF thrift.
The Pythian Sisterhood at Weston,
has gore out of business and an order
OF Rathbones have succeeded them.
There has been considerable internal
dissension, 1t is understoo there for
some time. The sisterhood was not
recognized by the knights of Pythias,
the Rathbones being the auxiliary OF
the society, hence most OF the members
withdrew and formed the Rathbon e
Sisters. Tribune.
The home OF Del Simmons and wife
was the scene OF a happy gathering oi
about 3S young people on Tuesday, on
which occasion was Roberts tenth
birthday anniversary. An elegant din
ner,' ice cream, cake, candy and fruits
were INDUCED IN, which constituted a
great part of the programme for the
company. After a day OF pleasure long
to remain in the memory of those pres
ent, all returned to their homes.
Lightning cuts up fantastic tracks
some times, and on Sunday last it had
play spell in F. Fl. Thompson's barn,
in this place. 1t struck the building
passed down through the hay stored In
the NOW, through pile of waste paper
and welded together two corn cutter s
han ging side by side on the wall. The
hay and paper while they bore signs oil
the stroke. were not fired and while
the shingles were ripped off the roof the
building was not damaged to any ex-
tent. The corn cutters resemble pair
OF shears and are perfectly welded.
Rounds out the hollow places
smooths out lines that creep abou,
ones face; woos roses back to faded
cheeks. That's what Rocky Mountain
Tea does. 35 cts. Champney's Phar-
macy.
Captain Silas S. Garfield died a
his home near New Rochester, Mon
day night after long illness. Tht
deceased was one OF the best know
men in ths county and has an enviabl,
war record He moved to this count!
in 1856, and settled at Householder
Corners now known as Scotch Ridge
When the war broke out he assisted il
recruiting Co. X, OF the 2lst Ohio @
which company he was made captain
He served faithfully and with homo
through the entire war and when tn
strife was oyer he returned to his farm
duties.
Frank Hollenbeck and wife gaye
o'clock dinner Wednesday evenin
for the Hollenbeck family, on whic
occasion there were present fourteen t,
the relatives, including the hest an
hostess. The parlors were TASTEFUL
, decorated. while the dining room an
tables charmingly arranged, ga,
, evidence of the choice viands that ha
: been prepared by the hostess to ser,
/ the guests. Those who were presel
were Mortimer Dodge OF San Frar
y cisco, CAL, d. X. HolIenbeck, wife ar
, Misses Ella, Grace and Jean, r. e. Ho
lenbeck, vile and Miss Leila. Mr.
Edith Maddy and two children, Rosal
!, and John. After partaking OF the ell
!. giant dinner a pleasant evening WI
spent in visiting.