Hide Article Text (OCR)
See me.—Mr. and Mrs. Todd visited Jamestown Sunday.—Mr. Edward, who has been suffering from a fractured limb, had an operation performed and is getting better.—Mr. Bruce, one of our highly respected citizens, died Sun day.—Dr. Nickens was called to Dug dale Place last week.—Miss Catherine Coons has returned to Wilberforce, ZANESVILLE. —N. T. Gantt, an old and respected citizen, is very ill, with but few hopes of his recovery.—Rev. Charles Bunday, of Cincinnati, was here the past week.—Mr. Martin Clinton was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Geo. Clin ton, of Pittsburg, the past week. —Mrs. James Simpson, of Congo, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Sawyer.—Rev. Tol liver, of Rendville, was here last week. Mrs. Maggie Reynolds is very ill. Miss Davis, of Columbus, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Myria Barnett.—N. D. Cavender is in Virginia, visiting his best girl, Mr. Vernoux.—Mrs. Sarah Esterbrook was recently called to the bedside of her dying nephew at Barnesville, O.— Mr. Grant Walker is visiting here.— Mrs. Lillie Jackson is recovering from a severe illness. Mrs. Bessie cokes of Youngstown, is very ill at her moth ers, on E. Front street.—Mrs. Latherps has very severe attacks of asthma. Miss Mattie Sites is very sick.—Mr. C. H. Smith has opened a very fine restau rant in the Curtis building.—Miss An nie Copeland has returned from Chester Hill.—Subscribers please settle. We remit every week. East Liverrook.—The social given at the A. M. E. church last Monday night was a success.—Rev. J. M. Wilkes left Tuesday for the Steubenville con ference.—Messrs. Taylor, Clark, Wil son, Howard, Wm. Burk, Wm. Johnson and ‘Fleet’ Walker, of Steubenville, attended the Masonic lodge last Tues day night.—Miss Birdie Ormes, of Olm stead Falls, who has been visiting Pitts burg, is here.—Mrs. A. L. Smith, The GAZETTE agent, attended the Beaver, Pa., county fair yesterday.Patrons will please have the money ready when the agent brings The Gazette Satur day evenings, and save the embarrass ment of asking for it. Washington C. H.—J. S. Fielding, of Cincinnati, will soon establish the la dies’ branch of the K. of P. in this city. Rev. A. J. Means visited Circleville last week and paid $100 on the death claim of the deceased knight, Wm. Har ris.—Mr. Lindsay Cash visited his old home in Kentucky last Saturday.— Miss Emma Higgins is quite sick with mala ria.—Mr. Charles Ryan and Miss Nellie Collins were married at the A. M. E. parsonage a few evenings ago. They reside in Bloomingsburg.—Washington D. H. will have three students at Wil berforce this winter, Miss Lizzie Mer chant, Miss Lucinda Peterson and Mr. Elmer Dunston. Piqua.—The funeral of Mrs. Chas. Garnett was held at Cyrene chapel Sunday. Revs. Green and Mitchell officiated. Quite a number of relatives from Marysville attended.—Mr. Robt. Morpin left for Kingston, Ky., last Wednesday.—Mrs. Pink Johnson and Mrs. Holloway are here from Cincin nati.—Revs. Anderson and Mitchell left for conference at Steubenville, Monday.—Interesting services were conducted at both churches Sunday. At Cyrene chapel Rev. Mitchell preached his farewell discourse.—Mrs. M. J. Kinney, of Troy, was in the city Tues day.Mr. Gus Mercer, of Lima, was here Sunday.—Mr. Jesse Cain, of Lon don, was the guest of Miss Bessie Col lins Sunday. Wryomine.—Rev. Butler and Prof. H. F. Fox were tendered a reception by the ladies of Bethel church last Friday evening. Over one hundred invited guests were present.—N. W. Roberts is sick.Miss Amy A. Gray is able to be out again.—There will be a wedding in our village soon.— Miss Baker, of Eaton, is the guest of Mrs. Harriet Payne.— The schools opened with Prof. Wm. N. Johnson and Miss M. Carter as teachers. There are sixty-eight pupils. In the high school we have four representa tives: Master Chas. Turner and Miss Alice M. Poston in the first year; Robt. Oglesby the second and John Sanders the third.—Mrs. Lottie Hunt has re turned from a short visit with her mother in Oxford.Mr. John Sanders is the agent for Lockland and Wyo ming. Have all news ready by Monday evening. LEBANON.—Rev. C. H. Payne, of Montgomery, W. Va., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Treat Sunday and preached two excellent sermons at the U. B. church.—Rev. R. P. Clark preached his farewell sermon Sunday at 3p. m. and it was very interesting. He left for Xenia Sunday evening. Miss Nannie Smithers, of Cincinnati, is the guest of Mrs. P. A. Stamps.— Miss Moore, of the Queen City, and Mrs. Hill, of Middletown, were guests of Mrs. Ella Henley last week.—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spears, of Washington D. H., spent last week with their father, Mr. Joseph Brown.—A_ birthday surprise was given in honor of Miss Sallie Thomas Monday night.—Mr. Gus Wil liams, of Waynesville, spent Sunday here.—The farewell social given at the A. M. E. church last Thursday night for the benefit of the pastor, Rev. R. P. Clark, was well attended.—Quite a large number of our men was employed as officers during the fair last week. It showed that if we will have respect for ourselves, others will respect us.
Newspaper Details
Cleveland Gazette
Cleveland, Ohio, US
Sat, Sep 29, 1894
Page 2
Full Page
Clipped by
Hermina G.
USA 30 May 2026
Other Publications Near Cleveland, Ohio
Cleveland Enakopravnost
Cleveland Echo Wochenblatt Der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands
Cleveland Dirva Field
Cleveland Daily Leader
Cleveland Ohio Farmer
