BREVITIES.
Dorothy, May 13 and 14.
The Pittsburg papers say the Fifteenth regiment has re-enlisted to a
man in the national service.
The Erie announces that on and after May 1 the sale of tickets at Amasa
will be discontinued until further notice.
German services at Zion’s church, Sunday, at 10 a.m. Good Hope at 2:30
p.m., English. S. B. Stupp, pastor.
The eight-inch department of the rolling mill resumed work on Tuesday.
The prospects for the mill are very bright.
A
series of views on Mr. Blair’s road, the Colorado &
Northwestern,
attract a great deal of attention in the window of Reiss &
Son’s.
Hugh
Sewell, recently charged with murder, came home Saturday noon and was
greeted by many friends. His was nearly hysterical with joy.
A Pleasant Wedding.
A
very pleasant wedding took place at the residence of Mrs. Wm Bell, two
miles north of Greenville. The contracting parties were her daughter
Maud, another of West Salem’s most successful school teachers and Mr.
J. T. Reed, of Kennard, a most promising young man, who were united in
marriage, Wednesday evening, April 27, by the United Presbyterian
minister, Rev. Dr. McKay, of Greenville.
The bride’s sister,
Miss Gertrude, acted as bridesmaid, and Thomas Parks, of Jamestown,
groomsman. After the ceremony a delicious supper was served and many
costly presents were given. Among the Invited guests were Mrs. E. B.
McManus and Miss Valeria Reed, Windham, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Haas, of
Meadville. The young couple expect going to New Kensington where we
wish them a most prosperous and happy life. A
GUEST
------
Messrs. Sahm & Leech have
the contract for a house and barn to be built on the Howard Durst farm,
south of town. Workmen have already begun the excavating.
A
telegram received from Capt. J. H. Martin says he is on his way to
Greenville to select twenty five men from those recruited here Monday
night, with which be will fill his company to the national
requirements.
Fire broke out at H. M. Hamblin’s
residence on South Mercer street, Saturday afternoon at 3:15 o’clock.
It took well on to an hour to get the fire extinguished as the blaze
was largely in the interior. The loss will be quite heavy.
The
baccalaureate sermon before the High school graduating class was
preached in the U. P. church, Sunday evening, by Rev. Dr. D. G. McKay.
His text was a most appropriate one— Acts 22:3: “At the feet of
Gamaliel.” The discourse was eloquent and instructive, and was listened
to with rapt attention. The choir rendered two musical numbers.
Invocation, "O Thou that Hearest Prayer" and the anthem “The Lord is in
His Holy Temple.”
PERSONAL.
—Born: To D. E. Billig and wife, today, a son.
—Dr. Borland, of Grove City, was in town Monday,
—Born: To Mr. and Mrs. H. Bloch a girl, Tuesday.
—Mrs. Milton Cooper visited friends in town recently.
—Mrs. Carrie Heilman, of Allegheny is a Greenville visitor.
—Misses Hattie Bell and Grace Jennings spent Saturday at Fredonia.
—Miss Emma Bear, of Pittsburg, is a guest of Mrs. Ella K. Morgan.
—Dr. I. C. Ketler, president of Grove City college, was in town
yesterday.
—E. C. Reed and daughter, Mrs. Dunn, are spending the week with friends
in Youngstown.
—Frank D. Muse and T. S. Patton, two well known citizens of Sandy Lake,
were in town, Tuesday.
—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White, of Hadley, were guests of Milford Dunn and
family, a few days since.
—Prof. Sandt left, Monday morning, for his home in Allentown, being
called away by the death of his father.
—The remains of Mrs. Harper Loomis of Sharpsville, were interred in the
Shenango Valley cemetery Monday.
—Rev. D. W. Burger, of Sharpsville, was in town today on his way home
from Maysville, where he had preached the day before.
—William
English, of Jamestown, was in town today. He leaves today for West
Virginia, where he will embark in the stave business.
—Mrs.
William Bell, of Grove City, died very suddenly of pneumonia, Saturday,
aged about 50 years. She was an active church worker.
—James
Lubold, Henry Mowry and Cyrus Mowry have each purchased
building
lots on Wilbur street, which is a part of the Stewart estate.
—John
D. Cutler has on exhibition at Blackmon & Bentle's pharmacy a
fine
collection of snap shots of Company K boys as they were about to leave
town.
—L. M. Stright and Harry Custard, of Sheakleyville, were
in town, Tuesday. Mr. Stright Leaves next week for Rovenswood, W. Va.,
where he is engaged by W.J. Fell.
—James R. Gemmill, of
Sharpsville, a bridge architect, was here on Monday and in company with
Commissioner Fred Myers visited the Templeton run bridge in West Salem.
—Esther
Cooper, wife of Mr. Frank Cooper, of near town, died Tuesday, aged
about 77 years. Funeral on Thursday at 10 a. m. Services at the house
by her pastor S. B. Stupp. Interment in Greenville cemetery.
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