The News Democrat from Uhrichsville Dennison, Ohio • Page 5

THE NEWS-DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JAN. 10, 1901. PURELY "PERSONAL. p. Jf, Eev, Wilson of Dresden, Ohio, was in town Monday.

Hardman. ex-clerk of courts, on our streets Sherman B. Leech was in Port Washington, Tuesday, on business. Jacod Kummer was in Cleveland on business the first of the week. C.

Wiandt, and Dolph Demuth, of Port Washington, were our streets Tuesday. James Wilcoxen and John L. West left Tuesday morning, with James Por- for Oklahoma. Joshua Hudson, the careful and ac- comodating assistant postmaster at Tracy, is seriously ill. Squire Rankin and Jonas Miliken, of U.ush township, took the 7.20 car for the county morning, Hon.

Abe Patrick and H. H. Porter -were in town, Tuesday, on their way to the Jackson banquet at Columbus. James Milikin, of Rock, remembered the NEWS-DEMOCKAT, while in town "Tuesday, by leaving an order for the paper. Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Coulson and boy are in from Loram, for a two weeks' with Mrs. Coulson's father, H. M. J3est, and other friends.

We had the pleasure of meeting Mr. John Hoskins, of near town, Tuesday. He reports the oil excitement his at fever heat. Simeon M. Kail, a substantial farmer ear Gilmore, was in Saturday.

T. Kail's farm was recently drilled for 11 well proved a duster. C. A. Greenlee and W.

V. Moody, of Ms place, and Chas. Gutensohn, of Gnadenhutten, were selected auditing committee to audit the books of The Gnadenhutten Building and Loan Co. They began. their work Wednesday joiorning.

While at New Wednesday, we had the pleasure of meeting Miss Hefling, local editor of the Democrat and Times. Miss Hefling is an enthusiastic news editor, and brings to her work a clear and discriminating anind. John S. Huston, of Rush, was a caller at the NEWS-DEMOCRAT office, Monday, while the editor was out. Mr.

Huston is one of Hush township's substantial democrats, and we regret that we were not in, Mr. Huston however left us a memento of his visit. one of Rush most genial and reliable young men, returned to his duties as firemam a locomotive, in the Cleveland yards. Be was spending the holidays with a-elatives and friends 1 He gladdened the NEWS-DEMOCRAT man by giving us iis subscription. John C.

Mahaffey, the reliable postmaster at Rush, and John Morrow, one jf Rush township's reliable Democrats, pleasant callers at our office Saturday. They were on their way to the county seat. We are pleased to state that the NEWS-DEMOCRAT will be a visitor at their homes," as a result of their call. Thos. B.

Smith, principal petitioner for the Newport road, was a caller at our office Monday. Mr. Smith is a brother granger and informed us that he had organized the first grange organized in Green county, and that during his connection with the grange as master he had initiated over 400 members. This shows an enthusiasm which those here interested in farm work should patron after. RUSH.

Oil and gas have been found in limited quanities on the McMillen farm near Elm. It is not expected that the well Will be profitable on account of the saltwater that has been found. Herman Carleson, wife and son Otto, of Lorain, are visiting friends and relatives on Crooked Creek. Mrs. Carleson was formerly Miss Laura Best, of this township.

Mr. and Mrs I. M. Boyd, of Tippecanoe, spent Sunday with Mrs. Boyd's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. I. K. Ripley. Mrs.

George Orr is some better at this writing. Miss Ollie Crim, of Marion, Ohio, is friends on Crooked Creek and Watson Creek. Miss Crim formerly lived on Watson Creek. H. M.

Best and wife took dinner with Charles Best and wife, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. P.

Barnes and son spent Sunday with C. L. Fivecoat. The protracted meetings at Kennedy's and at Rush Chape) are still in Misses Grace and Martha Grussey, of Dennison are visising their sister, Mrs. J.

L. Best. D.R. Baker, of Tippecanoe, in our neighborhood buying wool last week. Miss Elizabeth Haver, who had her collar-bone broken is improving.

Miss Tilla Banfes attended the quarterly meeting at Gnadenhutten Saturday. Emerson Fouts, of Blizzard Monday night for Lexington, Kentucky, he intends to study telegraphy. THE NEWPORT ROAD. Report of the Viewers ts favorable to The Road. The matter is now in the hands of the Commissioners and will be taken up at their March meeting.

The matter has awakened considerable interest, and quite a large number of people in Rush and Perry townships are active in support of the proposed road. It opens the way for them to get to Uhrichsville without driving so long a distance along tho railroad, and to them this is quite a consideration. Heretofore those driving nervous or excitable horses, and wishing to avoid the railroad, were compelled to traveJ either the Fredenburg road or cross the Thyme hill. The worse than miserable condition in uib usually found ihe former road, and the steep grades of the latter, precluded the hauling of a heavy load. The result was that many persons who otherwise would have brought their trade and milling to Uhrichsville and Dennison, sought more accessible places, often to their disadvantage and certainly to our loss.

We are not prepared to say that the route selected from the cut to the railroad crossing, along the west side of the track, is the best that could have been made. But to open up this phase of the coiitroveiaey probably tend to defeat the road, and we are inclined to think that a majority of the people interested do not wish to see the road fail. Answered the Last Call. Called Home. Miss Mary Winters, who, for so long a time occupied a place at the Uhrichsville postoffice delivery window, answered the call of the messenger of death, last Thursday morning, at the home of her cousin, Mrs.

James Simeral, i Pittsbmg. Her health had been declining for several jears, yet the notice of her death came as a shock to her many friends. The remains were brought to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore, where the burial services were held Saturday.

She was laid to rest in Union cemetery. Pure in thought, faithful to duty, her life was ever guided by earnest purpose. New Stores, J. A. Calhoun, representing the C.

A. House piano firm, of Wheeling, W. is opening a music store in the Spiker building, on Third street this city. Mr. Calhoun will keep a full stock of up-to- date musical instruments.

John Kane, of Caldwell, will open a new hardware store, with a brand new stock of goods, about Feb. in the old bank building, the fnrmpr'v occupied by the late John W. Finneran. Mr. Lane and three sisters will occupy the second story of the building as living apartments.

Petitioners. three hundred signatures were secured at the 'churches, in this place, last Sunday, to a petition prepared by the clerks' union and presented to the village council at the Monday evening session, asking that all stores be required to close on Sundays. The council voted to refer ihe matter back to the clerks asking that an ordinance be drafted to include the points contained in the petition. As there has been no meeting of the clerks since the petition was presented, it is not known what course they will persuer Death in Tuscarawas. Mrs.

John Minnich died at the home of her son, Emmett Minnich, just noith of the village of Tuscarawas, Monday morning. Burial services were held at the Lutheran chuich Wednes- daj, at two o'clock, p. m. Mrs. Minnich had always been a resident of Tuscarawas, and prominent in the social and religious life of the place.

Death of Mrs. Adam Pefeiffer. Our Gnadenhntten correspondent in another column, the sudden death of the wife of our friend, Adam Pfeiffer, of that place. Adam has our heartfelt sympathy in his sad hour of affliction. His home has been indead a happy one, and drear ill be the fireside in the absence of her who did so much to make the home a haven of contentment and peace.

Will Be Re-Opened. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Clark have purchased the Rodger's building, on Third street, later known as the Wagoner hotel. The building is being remodeled, newly papered, and newly furnished from top to bottom. As soon as the improvements are completed, Mrs. Clark will open the hotel to the public. Mrs.

John West is having her property, corner Third and Main streets, formerly the old U. S. hotel stand, newly roofed and repaired. "Good Health and Right Living," by Prof. Beardsley, at City Opera House, Jan.

11,12,15,16 and 17. Mrs. Jennie Cash, wife of Dr. N. Cash, of this place, after a lingering illness of, several months, died at her hoDie on Third street, last Sunday morninar.

Some time ago she had taken treatment at a sanitarium at Marietta, but without any ELECTION OF OFFICERS. The Gnadenhutten Building And Loan Association. relief, and returned home something over a week ago. Funeral services were held at the home by her pastor, Rev. C.

B. Henthorne, D. of the first JM. E. church.

His remarks were most appropriate and The annual election of officers of the apparent Gnadenhutten Building a'nd Loan Association was held in Gnadenhutten Wednesday evening at 6 P. enable the many persons lu the Twin Cities interested in this reliable financial institute to attend the meeting. The present officers are W. A. Mc- the music by the choir touching.

Her Connell, president, S. W. Walter vice remains were laid to rest in Union president, W. G. Webb, secretary, cemetery, Mrs.

Cash was a daughter of Thomas of Rachel Moody, and a sister James and Maurice. She was born J. Gutensohn, treasurer. The board of directors Winch, Jacob Wolf, John Hamilton, D. V.

Heck, and George Harrison county, 1840. Her parents moved to Uhnchsville when she was txuGub tATCiVC Gid. SliO Ct5 IXldl'- ried to Amos Worford, then superintendent of the Uhrichsville sohools, in 1860. Two years later she was left a widow with on? child, now Mrs. I.

E. Demuth, to mourn the loss of a most affectionate husband, earnest educator and a noble man. She had began teaching school when only sixteen years of age and continued in the work until her marriage. After her bereavement she again engaged in school work, in which she continued until 1871, when she was united in mairiage to Dr. N.

Cash. Though her hands are stilled in death, her influence still lives. Hers was an active, useful life, full of years and of good deeds. 111 Kohler, in addition to the above officers. In our next issue we will newly elected board of announce the directors and TAPPAN.

Visited His Old Home. Mr. James Porter, who, after a 5years absence, has been in on a visit to his parents and friends, retoined Tuesday to Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. James was a pupil of the first school we taught. We remember him as one of our most trusty purais.

Quiet, steady and industrious, he did not hesitate to tackle and stick to the hardest problem. Success in his studies was only a question of time. The most intricate problems give way and unfold when presistantly attacked. Mr. John Marsh, of Greersville, was the guest of his sister Mrs.

George A Chaney first of the week. Mr. Frank Copeland has returned to Athens where he will continue his college life. Mr. Roy Utterback returned to his home at Uhrichsville.

Jesse Miller and brother, Frank, went to Denison to attend the fuueictl of Mida MolJie Wilson. Sabbath. Mrs. Wier Gordon and daughters, Hattie and Maggie, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

James Host Thursday. Maggie remained for the balance of the week. Berton Host and sister Hatte, of Mt. Zion, visited Mr. and Mrs.

James Host, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. D. L. Taylor accompanied her daughter, Mae, to Miss Mae will go on to Athens College on Tuesday.

Miss Veda Hastings spent the past week at Cadiz. Miss Jennie Patterson, of Station 15, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Copeland. Miss Mamie the guest of Miss Mary Stone and He is located on a farm of 160 acres, 4 daughter, Jennie Carpenter, last week, miles out from the ctiy.

Bunging to Miss Bertha Greenlees went back to his business the same clear mind and her mus i Scio College last Thursday, steady purpose that animated him in Thomas Barrj wao has bee visiting Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Auld, returned to his home at Protracted meeting began Saturday night at M. P.

Church, conducted by Rev. Hudnell, of Gnadenhutten. Miss Gertrude Perry visited her sister, Sadie, of Bowerston, last week. his school work, there is no doubt but he will become one of the safe, reliaable and influential men of the country. A Former Teacher of the Editor.

We see by a clipping in Monday's Paragraph, from the Toronto Commercial, that Rev. E. T. Mohn issued a handsome JSfew Year's greeting to each family of his church. Rev.

Mohn and wife are both from Gnadenhutten. He was a formpr school teacher and the editor jf this paper was a one-time pupil of his. He was a most earnest and enthusiastic teacher, inspiring his pupils to earnest effort and lofty ideals. Himself a graduate from the school of self-help, his success in the school room and in the ministry points the way to any who would halt or hesitate, for lack of a college education, to undertake any life work to which they feel called. Quarantined From Home.

James B. Westhafer, cashier of the Commercial bank, and who has been quarantined from his home, on account of his daughter, Ella, having diptheria, tojd us yesterdey that Ella was now out of danger, and that he hoped to soon be allowed to return to his family. It will, indeed, be a joyful welcome he will receive, for Mr. Westhafer's home life is most happy. Leslie Hi) Iyer, of Uhrichsvilh here on business Monday.

was Superior Qualities, Lowest Prices. BECKER BROS. Beginning with January 1901, we will sell for CASH ONLY. AH articles be reduced in price. Watch for price-list soon.

BECKER BROS. Home Phone 56, 3d Uhnchsville, UINOL.E: SAM WINS Because he has the best Soldiers. OUR STORE: Because We Have the Best Goods. The best of Coffee, the best of Teas, the best of Butter, the best of Cheese, the best of Sugar, the best of Spices, the best of all, at moderate prices. We Sell so as to Keep on Selling.

AT THE "WRIGHT WHITE GROCERY." H. A. WRIGHT, Phone No. 122 Dennison EXECUTORS SALE. We, the undersigned executors of the last will and testament, and codicil, thereto, of Wm.

W. Porter, deceased, will on January 31st, A. D. 1901. commencing at one o'clock p.

of said daj, at and on the premises, offer for sale the homestead propertj of the said Wm. W. Porter, deceased, situate near the Union Depot, Uh- richs-ville, Ohio, and consisting of about ten (10) acres of land, and a large ten-room, slate- roof ed, two story brick dwelling house, with cellar, and barn, and other out buildings thereon; also one-fourth acre, with frame dwelling house thereon, noith of the Panhandle railwaj also, one and sixtj-flve one- hundreths (1 65-100) acres of out-lot 7, of Porter's outlets to Uhrichsville, with frame dwelling house thereon, also, lots tlurtj -eight (53), and in Porter's addition to the Uhrichs- Terms: one-half cash, one-half in one oar, with interest at six per cent. Deferred paj incuts secured bj mortgages on premises sola. J.

M. PORTER. T. D. HEALEA, Executors.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Market Reports. A correct report of the Uhrichsville and Dennison all kinds of farm produce, HYP stock, will be found in these columns each week. It will be our aim to make the NEWS-DEAIOCR vr a paper for the people, and we are sure our farmer patrons and friends will appreciate correct market reports. The has bepn duly appointed and qualified as assignee in trust for the benefit of the creditors of Lewis A.

Cs-ppel, All persons indebted to said assignor will make immediate paunent and creditois will present their claims dul authenticated, to tho for allowance. A. W. EUon, Att'y E. C.

CHRISTY, Assigiies. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. E-tatP of Rebecca Portor, 1 The hai been appointed and qualified as admi'u'-t'. tor of the 1 ostato of Re i bccca Porter, late of Countj Ohio, decoa-ed Dated this bth of X-vrmVr, IX, 1000. i 'W.

A. Tic A'hmni-trator. Prof. Dr. Beardslej, of Hartford, will open a course of illustrated lectures, at City Opera House, Friday evening, January 11, and continuing for five nights, on '-Practical Physiology antT Personal Hygiene." The Doctor highly as being learned, forceful and brilliant speaker.

The Lima Times that ho has something new to tell the people, and that he tells it in a brilliant forcible way. A HOUSED W. L. WALLICK Proprietor Ladies' Tailoring New Century Our new line of Gents' Neckwear in Puffs, our-in-Hand, Tecks are exclusive designs. Silk and Tlinen Handkerchiefs, Gloves and Hosiery.

Ladies and Gents' Umbrellas--fancy and blacks--none but the latest style and best designs. Have you seen the great "Monarch" brand shirt? We have shirts in all styles--precals, white and fancy. Company. Rates, $2 a Day The report that the Berkley stock of dry goods and groceries had been bought by Garver Bros, of Strabburg, appears not to have been well founded. The rights of property appear to be in controversy and the court will probably be called in to determine who owns the stock.

Ellery's Department store will close every evening at 6 p. standard time, beginning Monday, Jan. 7th, 1901, excepting Saturdays and three evenings after Panhandle pay-day. Mr. Parrish is preparing to open a new store at Traoy.

Settlers one way tickets sold by agents C. L. W. By. New Philadelphia Ohio Finney Trader, RUGGISTS, 324 Grant Ohio, Solicits a shore of your patronage.

The Old Reliable and Up-to-Date Photographer, of Eastern Ohio. All the Newest Styles and Sizes of Pictures from latest convrntions just in. Call and see them and leave your orders at once for your I A and you will not be disappointed. AT THE OLD STAND. East Third Street, UHRICHSVILLE, O.

Sale Bills? YES, WE PRINT SALE BILLS. AT THE NEWS-DEMOCRAT OFFICE. WHAT'S MORE.WE DO ALL KIND OF PRINTING, AND DO IT BIGHT..