The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-11
salem,--Ita Installations and Indus
tries

The Eastern Ohio Editorial Association
met at Salem, last week on Thursday and
Friday and the Press of course was duly
hopored by the citizens Of the village.
We were all guests, save IN an instance
or two at John Dellenbaugh's well known
and popular American, q capacious and
well kept House. The banquet on Thurs
day evening was given in the Dining room
of the American and vas admirably got
up and largely attended by the citizens.
A more detailed account will be found
elsewhere.
The Salem Public Schools have long
been noted as among the best managed
and most successful in the State. Prof.
Hinkle has had charge Of them for years,
except two years when be served as State
School Commissioner. Mr.. Hinkle and
MayorDunlap were the representative men
on the part Of the citizens, in greeting the
members of the Press, and showing us the
town. We must acknowledge Mr.. HIN
kle's excellent qualities to help along the
intellectual part of q banquet occasion.
In doing the town" the members OF the
Press visited Prof. Hinkle's private library
quite extensive and containing many
choice and valuable works, some OF an
cient date.
But we spent a goodly portion of Thurs-
day afternoon in visiting the various In
dustrial establishments of Salem. The
town has long been been noted for her
STOVE EsTABLIsHMEETs.
Messrs. Gee, Kohl & Co., proprietors,
turns out more than ordinarily fine stoves
of the Parlor, Cooking and Heating pat.
terms. They use none but the best mate
rial IN castings, and none but skilled
Workmen to put them together. Among
the cook stoves manufactured by the
/ company, Is the Phil. Sheridan. and is
adaptable to both coal and wood. 1t is
regarded as q very superior heater and
iron reservoir. Among the many other
this company, may be named the Helena
Improved" two sizes, and very elegant
1t burns wood or coal, just as liked or con-
venient. The Chicago" q new cook, fol
any kind of coal or wood. Very beauti-
full in design. The illinois" two sizes
for coal only. 1t is an exceedingly neat
stove. The "Victor," a first class new
wood cook. "The Pride of the West,
two sizes. extended top and iron reservoir
The pioneer" for wood only. The "In-
diana" for wood, with east-iron bottom
The Farmer" q regular granger stove
with nothing middle" about it. The
"Hoosier," aneat box stove. The 'fVic,
tor Parlor Cool, neat, tasty and con
v%enient. It serves for either parlor Oh
cook stove, or both. The "Victor Cot.
tage," two sizes. The "Victor ParlOr,'
made wholly of cast iron. The "Gem Par
lor Cook" something new and novel. Th'
"Ohio," a small dining room stove, new
design. The "ClaraGon," q parlor cook
for ceal. The "High Flyer" top and bast
for coal. The Andes" for anthracite o.
bituminous coal. The "Vulcan," suitable
for heating stores, churches, school house!
and other public buildings. The "Globes
q very heavy stove, and is unsurpassed
Nearly all of these stoves are made Of two
sizes, and beside these a great deal OF Hol
low Ware is manufactured by this estab
lishment. Any one can see there Is bust
ness done in that manufactory, certainly
especially when they understand their sale
and shipment are in full proportion to thu
variety, styles and elegance of thel
work.