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The Gazette
Logan, Ohio
Dec 15, 1880
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Mr. Will Vanatta, Of Newark, who
has been visiting his Uncle Mr. Robert Vanatta at this place, returned
home last Saturday.
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A man named Robertson, claiming to
be a member of the Florida Legislature, was in Logan feeling heads at
ten cents a piece last week.
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Mr. Jesse Westenhaver tendered an
oyster supper to his friends last Friday night. The banquet was
held at the residence of Judge Oakley Case.
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A small boy was noticed at the
Orphans Home last Sunday playing in the snow barefooted. If Logan
cannot furnish shoes for the children at that institution it should
close doors. An investigation is necessary.
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J.C. James, the city bill poster,
has had the picture of Jesse Pomeroy, the boy murderer, placed upon his
letter heads, bill, heads and envelopes. This is a sample of Logan
enterprise, but the purpose is to us vague and incomprehensible.
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W.P. Nelson is at home temporarily
while the Terril school house near Maxsville, Perry Co., at which he was
teaching, is being repaired. It caught fire last Thursday morning
and was burned so as to make it unfit for use until repaired.
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The District Court at its special
session held here last week heard the Westenhaver will case,
which had been brought up fro the Common Pleas Court. The
jury decided adversely to the will, as did the jury in the Common
Pleas. Notice was given that the case would be take to the Supreme
Court.
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Willie McBroom, of this county,
died last week after months of suffering. Early last fall he cut
his knee with a hatchet. The wound was scarcely more than a
scratch and hardly caused a moments anxiety, but as time passed, it
became inflamed, growing worse each day and finally ended in his death.
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A stranger was found one morning
last week lying near the river bridge almost frozen. He was past
the power of locomotion, when discovered. Mr. James Woods helped
him to the fire-brick works, where he was thawed out. It was
supposed that he was under the influence of liquor when he laid
down. He had sixty-five dollars and a silver watch on his person.
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While John Eastman was skating at
the dam at Greendale on the night of the 13th he fell into an air hole
and was drowned. Deceased was a model young man and enjoyed the
respect of all who knew him. He was an employee at Crafts'
furnace.
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Ezra Beerey, a brother of William
Beery who was drowned in the Hocking river, last summer, died at this
residence near South Bloomingville, on Thursday of last week. He
fell from a tree about a year ago and sustained injuries from which he
never recovered. Deceased was highly respected in the community and
his demise occasions universal regret.
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Mr. Ed Barnhill, of McArthur,
attended court at this place last week. Mr. Barnhill was suffering
with a severe sore throat and was not himself.
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Messrs, Barnhill and Vickers,
attorneys at law, are receiving flattering patronage in Hocking.
This firm is a strong one and deserves well of our county.
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The aged mother of Capt. Ed. Baker
slipped and fell on Saturday morning and dislocated her right
shoulder. Physicians were called and the dislocation was reduced.
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I.M. Barnhouse, the enterprising
merchant of South Bloomingville, has just got on a large stock of new
goods. Ira is a clever gentleman and merits the extensive
patronage that is awarded him.
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Services will be held in the
Episcopal Chapel next Sunday at 10:30 a.m, and 3:30 o'clock p.m.
Sunday School every Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. Services
appropriate to Christmas.
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The report is current that Mr. A. D.
Houston will succeed Mr. W. C. Reuben as Cashier of the Peoples
Bank. It is also reported that Mr. Reuben Culver will take the
place of Mr. Houston in the New Straitsville Bank.
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Mr. Sam Pugh, the jolly miller of
Pine Grove mill, will take charge of the Falls Mill at Logan after the
first of January.
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Geo. Yankerman, the Whilom
telegraph operator is spending the holidays with his old friends in
Logan and Sugar Grove.
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Squire Peter Eby has been ill for
some time but is now convalescing. He is at this old home at South
Bloomingville at present.
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Uncle Bill Kennedy is quite ill at
the present time. Stiffen up, Uncle Bill, and get out of
that. The Republican party can't spare you.
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Henry Kern, agent for the Victor
and Remington Sewing Machines, has his headquarters in the room next to
the old post office.
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George French, indicted for
shooting with intent to kill, was found guilty last Friday and sentenced
to eighteen months in the Pen.
The Democrat
Sentinel
May 15 1913
Location: Logan, Ohio
RAILROAD
NEWS
Mr. Mike KRAUS went to Toledo, Monday to spend a
week.
Mr. W.M. CLARK, has accepted a position at the H.V.
shops.
.
Mr. Elza TOLBERT, machinist, layed off, Monday on account
of sickness.
Mr. J.E. DAVIS of Columbus, was a business
visitor at the shops, Wednesday.
Mr. Clyde McCARNEY of
Cleveland, accepted a position at the shops, Monday.
Mr. Clem
WOODRUFF started to work at the shops Tuesday morning as car
carpenter.
Mr. W.R. SANDERS of Garret, Ind., was put on light
repair work at the H.V. shops, Tuesday.
Mr. Hubert LEACH,
time-keeper, was off duty Tuesday on account of sickness.
Messrs. Wm. GRUNER and Jesse WOODS, laborers were
promoted to light repairmen, Monday morning.
The pay car
visited the shops, Tuesday. Conductor SCANLAN and Engineer Guerney
WELLER were in charge.
A car was derailed at Old Town,
Monday, by the burning of a journal.
The local wreck crew was called
to the scene and replaced the car.
Mr. Jack SPENCE reported
for work, Tuesday, after five weeks absence on account
of injuries
received while operating the interstate.
Mr. Chris MAUK spent
Saturday in Columbus and took in the moving,
talking pictures at
Keith's theater. He reports them very wonderful.
The
interstate, with Mr. Hiram LANNING as operator was in the Columbus
yards
last week, working at the coal dock. It was brought back to
Logan, Monday.
Mr. Merrill RICKETTS, mill and yard clerk was
called to Southern Indiana
Tuesday by the death of an
aunt.
Mr.
Dan CONNORS is checking the yard in the absence of Mr.
RICKETTS.
The wreck crew was called to Wellston, Friday
evening to pick up engine
No. 202 which was derailed on account of a
broken wheel. Engineer WESTENHAVER was in charge.
Mr.
M.S. CONNORS, general manager of the H.V. railway, passed down the valley
on a tour
of inspection in his private car, Wednesday, and stopped off
at the shops for a short stay.
A fire hydrant on the high
pressure water line in the round house, bursted a cap, Sunday,
causing
a great deal of inconvenience. Temporary repairs were made the same
day and on
Tuesday the line was put in good working
order.
Passenger coach No. 54 of the Wellston-Jackson run, in
charge of Conductor Frank McBRIDE,
wile backing out of the yards on the
regular run Wednesday morning, was side swiped by a coal car.
It was
taken to Columbus, Wednesday noon for repairs.
Mr. Willis
ALLEN, H.V. dispatcher at Logan, has resigned his position here and
accepted a similar
one at Haydenville, where he will move his
family. Haydenville is the birthplace of Mr. ALLEN and
he filled
the position of dispatcher there several years ago.
Messrs.
T.D. CONKLE, Butler BADGELY, James CREMEAN, Frank FOREST, Reed CAVENDISH,
Charles CAVENDISH, Bert HUMPHREY, Bert FUNK, George LEADBETTER, C.
CARSON, Peter WITT and A.Y. ROBERTS, car carpenters, who are employed in
Columbus, spent Sunday at their homes in Logan.
Messers. M.A.
KINNEY, superintendent of motive power, J.F. PIXLEY, storekeeper, H.C.
CRIETH,
lumberman, J.R. MUELLER, purchasing agent for the Hocking
Valley, all of Columbus and Mr. Vandegrift
of the Vandegrift Lumber Company of Marion, motored
to Logan, Tuesday and made a pleasant call at the shops.
Page/Column: Page 2
LOCAL
NEWS
Mr. Will WELSH of Lancaster, spent
Wednesday in Logan with friends.
Mrs. Ralph WALBURN and mother of
Ironton, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. T.R. WALBURN.
Mr. Will MOORE and Miss Jessie COLLINS
of Columbus, spent Sunday in Logan with their mother.
Mr. Homer GRIFFIN of Colmubus, spent
Wednesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John GRIFFIN near Logan.
Mr. Harvey ROACH of Athens, spent the
first part of the week in Logan with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee WHITE.
Married -- by Rev. O.L.
BARNGROVER on Saturday, at the parsonage, Mr. Edward EVANS and Miss Mona
POTTER of Murray City.
Mrs. W.H. COWELL of Columbus, spent
several days this week with friends in Logan. She made our office a
pleasant call and renewed her subscription to the Democrat Sentinel.
LOST -- A platinum and gold
scarf pin. $500 reward will be given if returned to the Democrat
Sentinel.
St. Paul's Episcopal Church Services
Sunday evening. Trinity Sunday at 7:30. A.J. WILDER, Rector.
Born to Dr. and Mrs. Marvin POWELL at
their home in Columbus on Wednesday at noon, a little daughter. Mrs.
POWELL was formerly Miss Marguerite WARDWELL, having resided in Logan with
Mrs M.N. PARSONS and family.
Little Harry DANISON, son of Mrs. Maude
DANISON, while playing with a school mate Tuesday had a stick accidentally
thrust in his eye. He was taken to the Cherrington hospital
immediately, but on account of the formation of blood clots, the
physicians are unable to determine the extent of the injuries at this
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Wait BUTIN of Columbus,
spent Tuesday in Logan with relatives called here by the death of the
former's mother, Mrs. Russell BUTIN.
Mr. and Mrs. James McCORMICK left
Saturday for Cincinnati to make their home. Mr. McCORMICK will be
employed in the car shops in that city.
Mrs. Clarence STRACKE and two children
returned to her home in Columbus, Saturday after several days visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred STRACKE and family.
Mrs. HAIGG of Columbus, is the guest of
Logan relatives, called here by the death of her mother, Mrs. Russell
BUTIN. Mrs. HAIGG was formerly Miss Bird BUTIN.
Mr. George SHORR returned to Logan last
week, having completed his services as an employee of the Senate chamber
during the recent session of the legislature.
Mr. and Mrs. C.W. SMITH, Mrs. Dan
ROBERTS, Mr. and Mrs. T.R. ROBERTS and two children made a pedestrian
journey to Enterprise and back to Logan Sunday, in all covering a distance
of seven miles.
The legislature having adjourned,
Representative W.H. ACKER, of Hocking County and Senator J.B. DOLLISON of
the 9-14 district, are back to Logan on the job, working at the newspaper
business.
Mr. Wood BOWEN of the Lancaster B.I.S.
spent Sunday at his home in Logan. He was accompanied back to
Lancaster by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will BOWEN and brother, Rochester
in their automobile.
GIRL WANTED -- Strong girl
or woman to do washing and ironing. Wages $1.50 per day and hours
from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. STARR LAUNDRY, 71 W. Main St., Logan
The many friends of Mr. Vaughn KELLY,
of New York, will be glad to hear that he recovered from a serious attack
of diphtheria and is now able to leave the hospital at which he has been
confined for several weeks.
Logan can well be proud of the long
list of Graduating pupils this year. The complete list of names of
High School Senior Class of 1913, also names of Eighth Grade Pupils, may
be seen in the Dollison Drug & Jewelry Store window.
FOR RENT -- 7 room 2 story
house only one square from Court House, on West Hunter street, all in fine
condition. Both kinds of water, water and gas in house. Rent
reasonable. Call or see S.S. RUBLE.
LOST -- One dun horse and
one small dark black mare. Last seen in Longstreth, O. $10.00
reward paid for information leading to their recovery. J.T.
WEEKLEY, Jobs, O., Box 54
Mr. Roy L. DUPLER was the guest of his
brother, Mr. Bert L. DUPLER at Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus,
Saturday. He reports his brother's condition not much
improved. On Saturday evening he joined his family in New Lexington,
where they all spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.W. DUPLER.
Transcribed by Sandra
Cummins |
