Richland Co., Ohio USGenWeb

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e NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS f

Richland Shield & Banner - November, 1886

     

Abstracted from the original papers held by the Richland County Chapter of the Ohio Genealogical Society

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06 November 1886, Vol. LXIX, No. 25

Independence.  John Fisher and the charming Miss Jennie Long were united in the holy bonds of matrimony Thursday evening of last week.  May their voyage through life be one of sunshine.

Independence.  The wife of Christ Etz was buried at Four Corners Sunday afternoon.

Bellville.  Ruth Alma Olin, wife of Job S. Olin, died at her late home near this place at 5 a.m. on Monday, November 1st., aged 37 years.  The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon.  The services were conducted by Rev. Philpot, of the M.E. Church, and Rev. Sponseller, of the Lutheran church.  Last week we wrote the announcement of the death of Mrs. Olin's mother, Mrs. Mary Dean, little expecting to have the death of the daughter to announce a week later.

MARRIED -- DICKSON-BAKER -- On Thursday, Oct. 28th., 1886, in the presence of friends, at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage, across the street from the court house in Mansfield, Ohio, Rev. G.W. Huddleston, officiating, Mr. Mitchel S. Dickson, of Pavonia, Ohio, and Miss Mary E. Baker, of Rome, Ohio.

MARRIED -- MAHAFFEY-MILLER -- At the house of Anthony Youncker on Pleasant Avenue, by Lowrey Sibbet, Esq., Mr. William E. Mahaffey to Miss Fannie B. Miller, both of Mt. Vernon, O.

The wills of Henry Statler and John Rebman were admitted to probate this week.

Marriage licenses:  J.R. Crall & Mrs. Prescilla Robison;  Delphy A. Ohler & Rosella E. Riblet;  William Broderick & Mary Fitzmaurice;  John H. Cline & Minnie Lester;  John Baer & Jennie Marks;  Samuel J. Colwell & Fannie B. Miller;  Tobias Reynolds & Clara Holtz.

As announced in the SHIELD last week, Mr. Samuel J. Colwell of this city, and Miss Fannie B. Miller, of near Lexington, were married on Tuesday at 12 o'clock at the residence of the bride's father, 4½ miles southwest of this city.  The couple were married by the Rev. Mr. Fulton, of Lexington, and left in the evening for a trip east.  They have the congratulations of their numerous friends.

The following persons were granted certificates at the last teachers examination, held Oct. 23rd.:  Della Boggs, Corsica;  S.A. Durbin, Bellville;  Mary Brown, Steam Corners;  Kate Bowers, Lexington;  Henry Marriott, P.Y. Barnes, Shiloh;  Chas. E. Brandt, Pavonia;  N. Webster Tucker, John Tucker, Lucas;  W.L. May, M.M. Hunter, Shelby;  D.H. Charles, Barnes;  R.A. McKee, Butler;  Clara Mengert, David Osbun, Mansfield;  M.D. Oswalt, Greenwich;  Tobias Harvey, Rives.  There were 23 applicants and 5 continuances.

Caroline M. Ehlers has been appointed administratrix of Henry C. Ehlers.

The funeral of the young son of Attorney W.S. Kerr was largely attended, last Saturday afternoon.

Mr. John Baer and Miss Jennie Marks were married last Saturday.  The groom is a son of Commissioner Christian Baer.

13 November 1886, Vol. LXIX, No. 26

Independence.  A bouncing boy is the great attraction at David Rummel's, while Big Andrew Simmons is saying, "How's that for a young daughter?"

Washington.  Mrs. Ruth Ann Ford, formerly of this place, but for a number of years of Chicago, Ill., died at the latter place Nov. 3d., and the boyd was brought here Saturday for interment in the village cemetery beside that of her husband John Ford, who hd preceded her to the grave some ten years.  Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Huddleston, of the Mansfield M.E. church, of which denomination the deceased had been a member a great many years.  The deceased was aged 61 years, 9 months and 12 days, was the youngest daughter of Samuel and Mary Smith, pioneers of Richland County.  She leaves two sons and one daughter, C.J. Ford, Mrs. Emma Altgeld of Chicago, Ill., and J.H. Ford, of Green Oaks, Florida.

Washington.  James Dean, who was interred in the Washington Cemetery some fifteen years ago, was disinterred Friday of last week and taken to Bellville and laid beside his wife, who was buried Oct. 24th.

Bellville.  Uncle Lute Harrington died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lucy McSherry, in Newark, on Tuesday, Nov. 9th.  His remains were brought to this place on Wednesday and interred beside those of his wife in the Bellville Cemetery.  The funeral took place from the residence of Mrs. Loa Harrington, where a brief service was held.

Bellville.  The funeral of Annie E., stepdaughter of Mrs. Geo. W. Swonger, who died at Troy, N.Y., on Nov. 5th., took place from the Globe House on Tuesday afternoon.  The services were conducted by Rev. Philpot.  The remains were interred at the Salem Cemetery.

Bellville.  J.H. Burkholder, our popular photographer, after keeping people in a state of uncertainty for two weeks, has acknowledged that he was married on Nov. 1st. to Miss Jose Cumrine, of Nevada, O.  The wedding took place in Bellville, Rev. H.L. Canfield officiating.

Shelby.  The marriage of Mr. Joseph Dempsey, a popular bookkeeper, of Toledo, to Miss Alvaretta Bricker, was solemnized at the home of the bride on Gamble St., on Wednesday afternoon.  The bridal party left at 5 p.m. for their new home in Toledo, Congratulations.

Shelby.  A quiet but pleasant wedding occurred at the residence of the bride's parents on West Main St. on Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock.  Miss Lucy Heath, the elder and accomplished daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Henry Heath, was united in marriage to Mr. William N. Thomas, of Indianapolis, Ind.  The ceremony was performed by Rev. Thomas, of the Presbyterian church.  After congratulations the happy party left on an evening train for their home, which will be at Indianapolis.  In the marriage and departure of Miss Heath we feel that Shelby has lost one of her best young ladies.  Her many friends will miss her but will unite with us in offering our hearty congratulations.

Oscar S. Hawley, of Bellville, received an increase of his pension this week.

G.W. Stake, of Newville, was granted an increase of pension last Monday.

Benj. Kaufman, of Lexington, recently returned home from the Insane Asylum at Columbus as incurable and has been confined in the jail awaiting removal either to the infirmary or Asylum.

The following persons were granted certificates at the teachers examination held Nov. 6th.:  James Gundrum, Biddle, Crawford Co.;  A.O. Lucas, Shaucks;  Sylvester Tucker and R.B. Hayes, Shelby;  Wm. T. Cookston, Mansfield.  There were 10 applicants and five continuances.

The remains of H.M. Hott, brother of J.L. Hott, of this city, who died at Dayton, last Saturday, was brought to this city and buried Tuesday morning from the residence of his brother-in-law, James Needs.  Rev. Dr. Wiles conducted the funeral services.

It is our pleasure this week to record the marriage of Mr. Bert Clugston and Miss Maggie Schantz, on Wednesday evening, at the English Lutheran parsonage on Mulberry Street.  The bride, Miss Schantz, is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. John Schantz and one of the most popular young ladies in the city, having served several years in the Telephone Exchange of this city as operator, where she made fast friends with all the patrons by her uniform courtesy and suave temper.  The couple will go to housekeeping at No. 40 S. Main St.

Marriage Licenses Issued:  Jas. Ackerman & Ida Bell;  Samuel Reno & Lizzie Dick;  Samuel Grubb & Nancy Tinkey;  Sylvester Finnicle & Caroline Hartman;  Wm. N. Thomas & Lena Heath;  Wm. H. Underwood & Mary Maney;  Jas. T. Dempsey & Alvaretta H. Bricker;  Henry F. Sutter & Sadie L. Bistline;  Samuel H. Stateler & Sarah A. McConnell;  J. Burton Clugston & Maggie Schantz;  Benj. F. Larimer & Anna L. Marlow;  Joseph McClellan Lape & Amanda Brannon;  John Lafferty & Mrs. L.B. Wright.

S.S. Balliet has been appointed administrator of J.S. Bell.

H.M. Hott, of Dayton, a brother-in-law of Joe L. Hott, of this city, died at his home in the first named city last Friday.

Alfred Moore was buried last Saturday.  The funeral was conducted by the McLaughlin Post, G.A.R., of which the deceased was a faithful member.

J.C. Tucker and Kate J. Tucker adopted Alberta Edna Morris from the Cleveland Protestant Asylum.  The papers were made out in Probate Court Thursday.

The remains of Mrs. Ruth A. Ford arrived in this city last Saturday from Chicago, attended by Mrs. J.P. Altgeld, at whose residence she died.  The funeral was held at Washington, this county, on Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m.

Windsor & Pavonia (deferred from last week).  Mrs. Benjamin Baer was buried at Windsor Cemetery on last Sunday.  The funeral was one of the largest ever held at this place.  The Rev. H.L. Wiles conducted the funeral services.

Windsor & Pavonia (deferred from last week).  Genial Jack Elliott, our Pavonia iron pounder, got tired of "single blessedness" and has gone into "double cussedness" by taking to himself a wife in the person of Miss Ada Shively, an amiable young lady of this vicinity.  The happy couple was married at Mansfield last Thursday evening.  We unite with their many friends in wishing them many years of true happiness.

MARRIED - BAER-MARKS -- At the bride's home, Lucas, Ohio, on Sunday evening, Oct. 31, Mr. John Baer, of Mansfield, and Miss Jennie Marks, by Rev. D.J. Mitterling.

20 November 1886, Vol. LXIX, No. 27

Lucas.  Jacob Mackley, of Mansfield, buried a child here last Saturday.

Lucas.  The funeral of the wife of David Banks, near Washington, occurred on Saturday, the 13th. inst., also her infant child.

Bellville.  Mr. T.P. Dodd, who has been very ill for three months past, died on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 17th.  His disease was an affection of the brain.  His brother-in-law, Dr. Searight, of Fredericksburgh, has been by his bedside constantly for several weeks past but his skill and the tender nursing of a loving wife and kind friends were unavailing.  An autopsy was held on Thursday, at which were present Dr. Craig, of Mansfield, and Doctors Sampsell, Lewis, Kelly, Stofer and Lydy, of this place.  The condition of the brain agreed with the symptoms and diagnosis of the case and showed that death could not have been averted.  A funeral service, conducted by Rev. W.W. Anderson, was held at his late residence on Main Street at 3:30 p.m. on Thursday.  The remains were taken to Fredericksburgh, Wayne Co., for interment;  the funeral taking place from the residence of Geo. Searight on Friday afternoon.  Mr. Dodd has been a resident of this place for about 5 years and in that time by his straightforward, genial, good natured ways had won many friends who now mourn his early death.  He was in his 38th. year.

Bellville.  John Lafferty and Mrs. Lucina Wright were married on Thursday evening, Nov. 11th., at the residence of the bride on Markey St.  The ceremony was performed by Rev. Philpot, of the M.E. church.

Shelby.  Henry Sutton and Miss Sadie Beistline were married at the residence of the bride on Monday, Rev. M.L. Kunkelman officiating.

Miss Lida Stocking, daughter of Z.S. Stocking, of Cleveland, and formerly of Mansfield, was married on Tuesday to Arthur Stone, of Alpena, Michigan, where the young couple will make their home.

Marriage licenses issued:  Joseph Thompson & Mattie How;  David Massa & Lucceal Earnest;  Charles D. Norris & Mary Stall;  James Donohue & Clara Lodge;  Lewis A. Portner & Nettie Stober.

The following appointments have been made in Probate Court since our last issue:  Job S. Olin, executor of Mary J. Dean;  Robert C. Brown, administrator of John McLaughlin;  Jacob Eckert & Samuel Eckert, executors of Daniel Eckert;  T.J. Webber, administrator of D.B. Webber.

Ellen M. Youngblood died Monday morning at 4 o'clock after a long illness, aged 62 years, 9 months and 3 days.  The funeral took place Tuesday.

Benjamin Kauffman, the insane man who was lately returned home from the asylum as incurable has been taken to the County Infirmary.

Ella McCormick, of Shiloh, files a petition in Common Pleas Court, through her attorney, C.W. Marriott, and asks for divorce from her husband, Willis McCormick.  The couple were married at Shiloh, June 11th., 1881, and as a result of such union one child, Oscar Clyde, now aged 5 years, was born.  The plaintiff alleges willful absence for more than three years, and as a result plaintiff prays for divorce, alimony and the custody of the child.

Washington.  The funeral services of Sarah E., wife of David A. Banks, took place at the Congregational Church of this place on Saturday, Nov. 13th.  She leaves a husband and nine children, who mourn her loss.  The deceased was a devoted member of the Disciple church.  The sermon was preached by Rev. D.S. Jones.

27 November 1886, Vol. LXIX, No. 28

Independence.  Chas. D. Norris and Mary Stall are married.  Charley is now busy exploring the honey moon.  But which of them is the moon or which is the honey we couldn't just exactly say.  We therefore leave it to a more competent judge.

Shelby.  Married on Thursday of last week, Mr. L.A. Portner and Mrs. Nettie Stober.  The wedding occurred at Mansfield at the residence of Mr. J.H. Knisley.  Mr. & Mrs. Portner have the hearty good wishes of their friends, as well as the "scribe" of Shelby.

Shelby.  Mrs. Riddle, wife of Adolph Riddle, residing on E. Main St., died suddenly at her home on Sunday last in the 39th. year of her age.  She leaves a husband and a large family of children to mourn her death.  The funeral took place on Monday afternoon with Rev. Summers officiating.

The following appointments have been made in Probate Court since our last issue:  Jacob Scheier, administrator of Geo. Englehart;  Lewis Brucker, administrator of Samuel Herron;  Geo. Moorhouse, assignee of Wm. Pollock;  L.F. and W.S. Harrington, executors of A.L. Harrington.

The many friends of genial Chas. B. Bushnell, of this city, will be pleased to learn that he was married last Tuesday at Huntington, Ohio [Lorain Co.], to Miss Winifred Warner, who formerly lived here, daughter of the late Rev. E.Y. Warner.  The couple will go to housekeeping in this city at 148 West Fourth Street, where a house has been furnished and presented to the couple by Dr. Bushnell, the groom's grandfather.  Nothing but wishes for the serenest future are tendered the couple by their many friends.

Jacob H. Sheriff, of this city, and Miss Sarah E. Kline, of Johnsville, were married on Wednesday.

The many friends in this city of Miss Nellie O'Hagan, of Sandusky, will be sorry to learn of the death of her little brother, Allie, which occurred on the 16th. inst.

Marriage licenses issued:  Samuel Linn & Sophia O. Merrill;  McKinley McCurdy & Nancy A. Cole;  Frank Swanger & Hattie A. McGaw;  Frank Hager & Maggie Hart;  James Lehman & Sarah A. Zellner;  Alexander Barnes & Amanda Pensinger;  Lozine Hannan & Lilly D. Fredt.

John W. Mann, of Sandusky, a former resident of Mansfield, deserted his wife in this city last week and, taking his children, eloped with a Mrs. Luper to Los Angeles, California, which place is Mrs. Luper's home.  Mann, who was an orphan boy, was partially raised by Mrs. Luper and her husband, who then lived near Danville, Ills., and the woman is much older than he is.  Mrs. Luper recently returned from California, and during the absence of Mrs. Mann at Lucas, the husband of the latter and Mrs. Luper departed.  Mann wrote his wife from Chicago telling her that she would not see him again.  No cause is known for the desertion.

Mrs. Caroline Whitten of Bellville, and Calvin Moorehead, of this city, were granted pensions last Saturday.

Mrs. Tirzah White, one of the pioneers of the county, passed to her final resting place, at her residence on East Fourth Street, last Thursday afternoon.  The funeral took place Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.  The age of the deceased was 86 years, 4 month and 4 days.

The sad news to many Mansfielders was received in this city last Saturday, of the death of A.R. Pool, a former resident and business man of our city, at his home in Chicago, Thursday, Nov. 18th., of Bright's disease.  The deceased was 60 years of age.  Albert Romanzo Pool came to this city from Chagrin Falls about 1856, and for several years was in the employ of H.R. Smith.  He then bought and conducted an omnibus line for a number of years.  Later he formed a partnership with Joseph A. McKee and the firm, under the name of Pool & McKee, controlled the Wiler House for several years.  He subsequently farmed for four years, west of the city, and in 1870 he and James D. Bell became partners in the leather business under the firm name of Bell & Pool.  In 1875 Mr. Pool sold his interest to Mr. Bell and about a year later removed to Hebron, Ind., whence he went to Chicago in 1884, and invested in real estate.  The deceased had hosts of friends in Mansfield who will learn with regret of his death.

Bertie R., son of Mr. & Mrs. Trav. A. Harbaugh, an employee of the News, died last Saturday morning from the effects of a severe cold which settled on his lungs.  The child was 3 years and 5 months old.  The funeral took place Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

The pioneers of this county are rapidly being gathered to their final resting place.  Among the number we now add with sorrow the name of Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer Miller, who died at the residence of her son, D.P. Miller, southwest of this city, last Saturday morning, at the advanced age of 99 years and three months.  Mrs. Miller closed the century of her existence in peace.  She had resided in Richland County for 56 years and was no doubt the oldest female resident in the county.  The funeral of the venerable deceased was held on Sunday afternoon at 1:30 p.m. from the residence of her son and was largely attended.  Mrs. M. leaves two children and hosts of friends to mourn her departure.

The Massillon American has this to say of Mr. J. Orrville Brown, who died last week at his home on S.E. Diamond Street in this city and the remains taken to Massillon for burial:  It was sad news to the people of Massillon that came to us last Saturday of the death of Mr. J. Orrville Brown at his home in Mansfield.  Mr. Brown had a sunstroke last summer, and never fully recovered from its effect.  He had been confined to bed for about ten weeks before his death, but only his relatives knew that he was so near the end of life.  Mr. Brown was fifty years old last July, and a son of the late Wm. Brown.  In all the relations of life he was an honorable, upright man.  Mr. Brown was a native of Massillon, and lived here until about eight years ago when he removed to Mansfield.  The funeral took place Sunday afternoon, from the residence of Mrs. Wm. Brown, corner South and Hill Streets, and was largely attended.


Amy E. Armstrong, Monday, September 17, 2007


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