Twin City News from Uhrichsville, Ohio • Page 1

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UHRICHSVILLE AND DENNISON, OHIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1899. NO. 14. The Early Comers From our Unapproachable Selections of Gentlemen's THE SfElM- BLOQ1 Copyright 1899. Stein-Bloch Co.

Have arrived, and we invite the most carefully dressed men and clothing critics to view these Suits and Top Coats and pass their judgment. The Clothes are handsome and the shapes were never more becoming to men of every build. We prefer to waive further comment until you come to our store and see what in our opinion is a splendid exhibition of Gentlemen's Fashionable Clothes, though at wonderfully moderate prices. SUITS and TOP COATS at $7.50 to 620 00, as good and better than you can have made to order for double the money. Globe Clothing House Modern Clothiers, Uhrichsvilte, Ohio.

W. P. SHERRARD, Prop'r. I desire through these columns to inform those of you who need Hardware that I will be glad to furnish you anything in the General Hardware Line such as Builders' Hardware; Paints, all Kinds of Oils. Varnishes Stoves.

Tinware, Plow Points, Cultivators, Hay Hakes. Barb and Smooth Wire, Kefrig- erators and Gasoline Stoves. Will be glad to quote you prices on any of the above eoods at any time. Give me your patronage and 1 will use you a friend. DENNISON, Pilous 85, 1899 Spring and Summer Suitings.

Latest in Worsteds Serge and Chiviott Suiting, Overcoats and Fancy Trous- erings. Stitson Hats. Fine Furnishings. Loehr's Studio. 1 I ll'i 111.

i i cn-ir i'l 1 HI .1 Kirli lor- 1 1'i- -i'7 ill ntlorc, Evans Co. it. Uhrkhsvifc. from 1h" ii'iylit- I i i- tli' In ni of I'iv r- ili (io MKHR'S if Serial luh'laTi mcl' 11 tli' ini-M I.OKHR'S Rich of town, Go IXVHR'S nit for LOEHR'S flw of mman. To obtain Pbafci SMI, That IOKHK SOME THOUGHTS BY O.

U. Attention to politics as a Christian duly has not always been sufficiently emphasized. Christianity is being unselfish, wishing well to our neighbor, doing those about us all the good we can. My Christian friend, when you urged to do your duty as a citizen, it is not a sufficient answer to say that it is nothing to you who the officers are, that the triumph of neither will put a dollar in your ixeket. As a matter of fact there is nothing in the world so necessary to your own interest and well-being as good government.

But assuming that you "can get along anyway," jou cannot, if you would, forget your neighbor's It is to your neighbor's interest that the law shall be enforced, that honesty be shown to be the best policy, that only decent men shall sit in public place, that upright men manage our organization. No man knes his neighbor even a little if he allows that neighbor to live under thing short of the beat government attainable. All this is introductory to a statement of the fact that it is commonly asserted that at every election enough church men vote wrong to make possible the election of the worst candidates proposed. The writer is convinced that the average church member is a good i citizen and that he is all the better citi- zen on account of the teachings of the 1 church. On the other hand it is unquestionably true that many good men do not understand the importance of performing tLeh chic duties rightly.

1 Christ himself said, "Render unto Caesar the that are Cres'ir's." In other words, he placed our duties to government close beside our duties to God. Vote right. Feedspring is teaching schcwl at that phiee whilo he is sick. Josse Gatchol attended the entertainment at the District No. 4 school house last Friday evening.

Oliver Kutscher is growing impatient waiting for the roads to get good. Its a new wheel don't you see? Charles Fuller who has been working at Soio, returned home last week. Harry Gordon, of Uhrichsville, was the guest of his cousin Bert Host, of this place. Frank Host and Marion Baker attended the sale of Carnes and Son, near Stilhvater, last Wednesday afternoon. Marion Baker aud wife and N.

J. Spring and wife were the guest of J. R. MeMillen, near Dennison, last Wednesday evening. Emerson Davis spent a very enjoyable evening at the home of M.

M. Davis, List Tuesday. Perry Fuerst left this place last Tues- drty, bound for Tippecanoe, where he intends to work for Samuel Patterson. William Downs was working for E. E.

Anderson two or three days last week GNADENHUTTEN. The writer has nothing to say as to the private character of the men heretofore sent to the Legislature from this county. He is perfectly free, however, to call attention to what everybody knows, that the representatives -of this, county have never been accused of taking anything like a high rank at Columbus. It should be remembered that this is one of the best and richest and strongest of the rural counties of the state. Yet the "gentleman from Tuscarawas" has not been much in evidence in the legislative halls.

At the same time poor little weak and relatively unimportant counties have sent up men year after year who have been leaders, who have been able to guard the interests of their constituents, and who have largely shaped the course of legislation. Our failure in this respect has had its natural result in affecting the material interests of the county as well as otherwise. Tuscarawas county has never been mentioned in connection with the location of one of the educational or charitable institutions: very few public enterprises has ever been undertaken or assisted by the state within our borders; very seldom has one of our sons been honored with elevation to an imjwrtant state office either appointive or elective. Tuscarawas county elects two representatives this year, which occurs only onoe in a decade. Why not elrct men acquirements, acquaint- nnr-es, and character shall such as to trivo this standing in the state? Tjet both parti'-s nominate stronger men.

To a ond let th" party primaries be ntten1-(l ns never lioforc. Let party i he t-ilked about by th" rank fil'- ihr party: don't tin- to the- it bo Hint i m.in to ihe legislatur in conijrf'iition and is oth' enou of h. 1 DISTRICT NO. 3. 1 nine Mr.

Mr. Frank HoM. (JM h-l 1 on the sick li-1 later of (i. UtU-rbafk w.ts in our one day Mr. of wa? th'-gii'-st of X.

Spring and family last Saturday. John KrrnrhT, of this place for StiUwatT coal at a h'-ld in Wed ncsday and Thursday, Several com plaints were made as to the rulm of our coal minre. Mollie OatrhH was the guest of hw Mrs. Frank Fowkr tot week. Spring making MX! romnmicing Uwir plowing after UN winter J.

B. Fowtar witL bar Mrs. Stoffer, of Port Washington, is visiting her sister Mrs. Abani Pieffer. Mrs.

Oliver Howell, spent a few days uith her sister, Mrs. Chas. Reese, of Dennison. Mrs. John Frazier, of Dennison, made a business trip to this place Saturday evening.

Mrs. John Fromm died at her home on East Maine street, Sunday morning at one o'clock. Funeral took place at the Methodist church Monday afternoon at two o'clock. The sermon preached by Kev. Timberlake was very impressive.

Mr. Harry Hamilton and Miss Mary Gutensohn were married at the Methodist parsonage by Rev. Timberlake Sunday evening after church. John Bender, wife and daughter Minnie, of Uhrichsville, attended the funeral of Mrs. Bender's sister, Mrs.

Fromm. Mrs. Clem Stuart, of Columbus, called on friends here Sunday evening. Forsythe, Zanesville, spent a few days with Rev. Tmberlake and wife.

James Hamilton, wife and children spent a few das with Trenton friends. Street car talk still booming. The following are on the sick list Wm. Everett, Jno. Gutensohn and Mrs.

Chas. Winsch. Verne Wilcoxen, of Uhricbsville, was the guest of friends here Sunday. Roger Gray and Chas. Ginther, of the Price Mfg.

of Freeport, Sundayed at home. Mrs. Emma Luccock, is visiting her sister at New Matamoras. Mrs. Fred Hammersly, of Port Washington, is visitir friends here.

Miss Grace Milliken, of Unrichsville, Sundayed at home. Mrs. Milton Nargney was called to the bedside of her mother who is dangerously ill with cancer. Miss Amelia Gutensohn was at home over Sunday. Mrs.

Stofer, of Port Washington, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Adam Pfieffer. Ol. Peter, of Uhrichsville, was in town Saturday evening. Henry Beitle, of Pittsburgj returned home Saturday from a few days' visit with his sister, Mrs.

John Whecland. The pleasant face of Stewart Romig was seen on our streets Saturday. W. A. McConnell made a business trip to New Philidelphia, Saturday.

Jacob Gutcnsohn, went to Cleveland on Monday. Rov. Price, of the Movarian church, filled an apjoinUnent in Canal Dover Sunday. to the last number of the course triv( S.itunlay March 18. The (urc II.

C. J.nmison. hi-. snlijjfj i-eiiv. "drit.

i barks." IfTrry Hamilton and Miss Mary Gut er-iohn in bj i. Timlw i a Smiday at the person ige. They have the of their Nohn and wif- th- funeral of Mrs. John Hromm. fvoninc.

March 2i. the Wo man Relief (Vrps hf 11 an fntertainment in the Town Hall. were Thursday evening. March 30, tho ON-rlin Club will gate a concert in thf Town Hall. The club highly and a att-ndance is desired.

Hand Rogers To for the NKWS. THORNWOOD PARK. Some person or persons in the park, mtist have an antipathy to gates, as several have been broken on wood lands lately. V. W.

Dunlavey has built a shop on his premises, and intends repairing bicycles, perhaps build some, and as the scribe was bhpwn a job of upholstering, perhaps he has intention's in that direction. Pearl Hall is still sick with no particular change either for better or worse. Mrs. Geo. Vashall has returned from Ft.

Wayne, where she was visiting her son, John, and family. Mr. and Mrs. August Bier were visiting in Pittsburg last week. The attendance of pupils at the park school is good.

Very few pupils have been sick of late. Mrs. B. O. Brooks is on the sick list, blames it on malaria.

Mrs. Nancy Eiddle died Sunday evening, March 19, aged 86 years, old age bo- ing the cause. Mrs. Riddle has resided with her daughter, Mrs. Eli Varner, for the past ten jears.

Funeral services were conducted at her late residence by Rev. Dr. Moore, of the Dennison M. E. church, of which she was a member.

Geo. O. Roberts and Jas. N. Voshall have been elected by the Knights of Maccabees as delegates to the district convention to be held at Massillon, April 5th.

The steel plant is taking a rest. Andy Spooner, Harvey Roberts, and Oliver Shupe cut quite a figure when they start for the hills with guns and dogs looking for something to shoot at (game likely) but as they are not particularly expert with the gun, and owing to the very heavy rubber boots they wear (men's sizes) making it diflicult to run fast, the game would likely be considered a good risk for insurance companies as far as the trio is concerned. Bert Varner's best suit of clothes was stolen from his boarding house in Pittsburg. He blames a fireman who left town for making it necessary to buy a new suit. The Sunday School (nnder the auspices of the Disciples) held in the Cummings block for the past several years is in a flourishing condition and reflects much credit on the people from Uhrichsville who have worked so faithfully to maintain and build it up.

of this mortal single life, and pass into tho realm of marrage life, so without even a struggle he gathered hinwetf up and lit to Indianopolis where he took unto himself accoiding to the law of the realm a wife in the person of Alia Jessie of said city, March 15, the mony being pronounced by the'pastor of the Presbyterian church. AH right, Johnson here is our hand, a long anil, happy life to you. We are expecting and looking more weddings: don't know just many but from the appearance of not less than one. And by the way on Saturday at residence of Win Blackwell Miss ette Blackwell and Mr. Mitchel married.

Rev. Smith officiating. TAPPAN. Our town got a move on itself the last week at least, to some extent. Ellis Green Ice left for Pittsburg Sunday to attend commercial school.

Rev. Smith filled Christian pulpit Sunday morning and evening. Our schools, closed last Friday Prof. Garson did good work as principle. Miss Granville acquitted herself as she alwavs does.

She will take charge of the school this spring. Harry Moryer is still living. Griffin is some better. Court convenes the 23, at 9 o'clock. Harry Courtnghl on our streets Monday.

He is attending school at Athens. I think the time will come when the world i know that lives. On Saturday nitrht we had a literary content. The i i i a J. fTalerher and Mr.

These gen liH-M tli'-tli'-fh'-s well. The nniMf a i fino ct-peoKilly tlie ''olo ii- In I i and ihe Dr. I i i 1 i I ..1. -i i i IK ji i 'i i il. enl)' iU'l'vl oil T'i'-d b' v.

i i 1 111" TIPPECANOE. W. A. Boyd was transacting business in the twin-cities last Wednesday. H.

S. Barricklow, of' Cadiz, spent couple of days in our village last week. 11. Sproul, of Stilhvater, has moved, into the Central hotel- building anclthe house ia again open to tho public. The house has been completely refurnished and refitted, and is a most comfortable stopping place: and their table too, ia not only calculated to satisfy the wants of the hungry traveler, but would please the most fastideous of drummers.

M. S. Wilson spent Sunday with hia wife arid child at his home hi Barnes- His little daughter has been ijuite sick for the past week. C. M.

Hogg, of Cadiz, was in our town one day last week shipping the wool that he had stored in the Thompson hall. J. Scepter was transacting business ia Uhrichsville Thursday. The Haldeman iitone Co. has been shipping quite a number of grindstones during the past week regardless of tho inconvenience of getting the stone to the railroad.

Geo. Ferrell and wife, of Uhrichaville, were the guests of Mrs. Ferrel's parents over Sunday. Miss Jennie Stewart, of UhricnsTille, is the guest of her parents of fMM ti IHjyftr The teachers' which was to have been held here last Friday and Saturday was transferred to Freeport on account of the protracted ing which is in progress. The date set for it now is March 24 and 85.

W. B. Layport, operatu-r for the C. at Strasburg, is hie--gmri friends in this vicinity at present. The protracted meeting that haa been in progress in our village the peat two weeks is beginning to wake the people up to the manner in which hey are MT- ing.

The number of converts up to thia writing has been ninety-seven, and it ia very likely that ti ley will reach the hun- drcd mark befoie the meeting Rev. Young has been quite sick for thtt past week but has always attended the meeting. Rev. Hartley haa been assisting and a magnificent meeting is being held. Mrs.

Young has been assisting and is a very energetic worker. Her talk Saturday night was exceedingly good. Rev. Hartley'left Wednesday morning to take charge of a meeting that has been waiting for him near Zanesville. It was given out Sunday during the meeting that Tvesday night 1 would end the meeting, as Rev.

YottMf is riot able to conduct it at present. W. A. Boyd is agent for the NEWS at Tipi.ecMii' H.md him 73 cents jears suL-i-f ipiion. of r.

u. c. ri. It i are in hopes the a crack ball a they have thfc a A RUI.L. L.IME: 1 Shoes I I I I I I J.

W. BfcMkWflU Off Mr. Robert Downing, American's popular actor, will won with in fan beautiful pnrfornuuxxw, entitled "cfaMfc OHM." City boose Friday emiinc, March oigfct onlj. Thtata BOW on 76 sis 10, eUkfcw 36. 2 2 2 2 2 2 they should provoke such admiration we don't know, unless its the PRICE.

That, combined with their Superb Quality, 7 a double economy for our customers. 2 for Kmter morninjt. Will sell 2 l.ikc ours a rare indeed. Surh an ombodymont of Stylo, Fit and Durability is seldom found in any collection. Why morning.

Yours for Your Feet, PARR HITTER, Try A mean from oar them by the foot or String,.