The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-12-07

N0to Vi hhl Atuou AIVAn " oAoSsS ~
pscans. old fashioned, but always
good, 10 the newest imported and
most delicious, specially tor the hol'
ijav trade at Kessler's grocery on
the Avenue.
Butter and eggs are scarce every
where, but Ambrose Kessler and
| Bro. in their we'll stocked grocery,
will have . special and abundant
supply for their customers now, and
especially during all the holiday
| season.
Mrs. M. j. Krumlauf came to
Logan to eat Thanksgiving tur-
key with her parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Lewis Green. On her return
she was accompanied by her sister
Dora Nell, who spent Sunday with
her in Somerset.
IF you want to sell or exchange
your farm for Columbus property,
merchandise or other farm property
communicate with the Ohio Realty
and Finance Co., l5 Board Of Trade
Bldg, Columbus.
Dec. Z, 2w.
Harry Green has been of duty on
the railroad this week, from Sc
we're wound on his ankle. made by o
puncture from sharp nail. He
expects to be able to resume his
work next week.
Every 25 cent purchase during
December at Bort's Holiday Store
entities you to one opportunity on
the three grand prizes given away
January 1st 1905. First prize,
$500 in gold, second prize S5 90
in gold, third prize IS. 90 worth Of
wall paper your own selection. It's
at Bort & Co.'S Drug and Book
Store
1t is currently reported. but not
generally believed, that Frank
Brewer and Peter Rider caught a
twenty .one pound catfish at the
Falls Mill, last Thursday. This
sounds all right, but the imforma-
tion given US is that they roasted
and eat the fish and still their ap-
petites were not appeased, but
came to town and cleaned up all
the free luuch. This sound little
fishy.
But it is a fact that people are
surprised at the large values of
nice seasonable goods on the 10
and 25 cent counters at Case's
store. Call early and avoid the
rush that is sure to come when all
the people learn of the nice goods
that can be had for 10 and 25c.
| Mr.. Max w. Mclaughlin, one of
Logans popular young men. and
Miss Ethel Applegate were united
in marriage by Rev. j. F. Will
Jams, at his residence, on the eve
ming of November 55th. Max and
his young bride have the best
wishes of their many friends for a
long, happy and prosperous life.
Jacob Wycufi, an employer at
the Kerlin Brick Works, was
seriously injured last Wednesday,
by large chunk of clay rolling on
him. Drs. Smith and Aplin rem
dered the necessary medical atten-
tion and report their patient doing
finely.
| The Junia Club was handsomly
entertained by Miss Grace Flnney
last Monday evening A very in
structive and interesting program
was rendered. The subject "The
Right Use and the Misuse of
Wealth" was very ably discussed.
Papers were read by Mrs. F.
Blasius and Miss Sadie McCray.
1t was a very delightful evening,
hughly enjoyed.
One of those grand old fashioned
masquerade parties was held at
| Mrs. Rug Hansel's Thanksgiving
night. One of tine amusing feat
ures was spelling contest which
resulted in Miss Tessie West, of
Columbus, capturing the first prize
a handsome picture, wi lie Miss
Jennie Hall was consoled BY a
boquet Of carnations. Vocal solos
were rendered by Miss Martha
Dollison, Mrs. f. M. Mckay and
the hostess. A very elaborate two
course supper was served. There
were about fifty guests.
The Ladies Auxiliary knights
Of St John, elected the following
officers for the ensuing year. Pres
iden, Miss Joe Noonan; First Vice
President, Florence Snider, Sec
| ond Vice President. Mrs, Law.