The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-01
JUNE JEWELS.

Another change of time occurs on the
Ft. Wayne road on June 4th.
Messrs. Dick Burson and John Hawk,
of Waynesburg, were in the city yester-
day.
r"1mense bargains in boots and shoes
nEltkins, SaxtOn Block South Market
The Canton Choral Society gave an
enjoyable concert in the Opera House
last night.
The new song after Decoration Day
should begin "See that your yards kept
clean," and then tend to it.
Sam Gunzberg is selling off all his
clothing at auction at the Red Front
Clothing House, Public Square.
There is plentiful supply of boats on
Congress Lake, which can be hired, with
fishing tackle, at reasonable charge.
Do not forget Sam Gunzberg's NAM
moth auction sale of clothing at the Red
Front Clothing store on Pnblic Square.
Frank Bishops Steam Laundry, in the
basement of the new SaXtOn block, is in
full operation. Work guaranteed to be
first-class.
Mr.. Charles A. Bichele is doing an inn
mense business in flower plants. In five
days of last week he sold between 16
and 100 pots.
Two thousand pairs sample shoes at
Watkins, which will be sold at 80 per
cent. below regular prices. Call early
and secure bargain.
Joseph KlOpfenstein paid the costs in
a mixed up case of rough and tumble
wrestling, in which he and John Zerbe
filed counter charges.
Do not forget the old Pioneers picnic
at the Fair Grounds on the 14th inst.
An important announcement appears
elsewhere in this edition.
Since the President of the Board of
Education is located in this office, the
visits of fair applicants for teachers
positions are numerous and pleasant.
Township Clerk John Mack is paint
ing about fifty new guide boards for
cross roads in the township, which will
bear the classic legend SO miles to Osna-
burgh" ct al.
Mr.. Charles Double has located him
self in Malvern and opened a jewelTy
store at that point. We commend him
to our neighbOrs as an affable and
skilful young man.
John Flynn for ebonizing his wife's
eyes was fined So and given five days in
jail, where he spent memorial day,
as the Mayor does not believe in that
style of decoration.
Kidd, the shirt man, is making a full
set of velvet collars, cuffs and belts for
Hose Co. No. 6. The officers wear wine
cOlOred collars and cuffs with black belts
and the members the reverse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wahl, of UniOntown,
were happily surprised by over eighty
of their friends last week. A large num-
Der of presents were left with the happy
couple, and good dinner discussed.
The peach and fruit crops are regularly
kHled twice a week by frost, but the
4 Rst report is that they are growing
finely. 1t is time to kill them some
more. The same is true about wheat.
Billy FOgle says that he will denOunce
the Judges of the Supreme Court, who
decided the Pond law unconstitutional,
as they were bribed by the liquor ele-
ment. He intends to form an entirely
new party at once.
Rev. Kuhns, pastor of the English
Lutheran Church, will occupy the pull
pit at the Trinity Reformed Church Sun
day morning, in exchange with the
pastor, Rev. j. Nj. Kendig. Services will
commence at 10:30 o'clock.
On Saturday the Grand Army band re-
ceiVed as a present beautiful drum
majors staff, with silver and gold
mounting, from Mr.. G.. G. Conn, of Elk
hart, Indiana, Of whom the band pur-
chased their new instruments.
Counting last Sunday and Easter Sun
day together the figures show that 600
persons partOok of communion at the
German Reformed Church. The stormy
weather of last Sabbath prevented a
still greater number from participating.
One of the policemen dropped his
Buckeye pay envelope on Cherry street
one night last week, under peculiar cir
cumstances. The person that first dis
covered it thought it was drop" letter,
and so it proved to be upon examination.
The new Court House clock arrived in
this city last Friday, but will not be
placed in position for several weeks, un-
til the Clock COmpany's expert comes
around. We trust the Columbus stand
ard time will be adopted for it's govern
ment.
Professor Beltz will give an elocutiOn-
ary and musical entertainment in the
United Brethren church of this city,
next Friday evening, June I'd, for the
benefit of the Sabbath School of that
church. Entertainment to begin at 8
O'Clock. Admission 10 cents.
Memorial services in the Baptist
Church last Sunday were well attended
by the G.. A. Post, fifty strong, the flower
girls in white dresses, cadets in uniform
and the City Band. The steady, persist
ent rain made umbrellas and rubber
coats a necessity. The services lasted
an hour and half.
The officers of the New York, Pitts
burgh g. Chicago Railway left New
York ON Tuesday for Pittsburgh, Wam-
pun, New Lisbon, Waynesburg, and the
balance of the line, on tour of inspec-
tiOn. Work is progressing steadily and
the road will probably be at New Lisbon
about August 1st, and reach Waynes-
burg September 10th.
E. H. Moore of the Boston store, No. 81
South Market street, has just opened
some new goods, among which are some
fans from one cent to five dollars, para
soils from fifteen cents to ten dollars,
and choice line of ladies hosiery. He
calls attention to new arrival of COR
SETS, YEcranted to fit and give perfect
satiSfa1tiOn. Don't forget the place.
The case of Charles o. Traphagen,
charged with shooting Thomas j. Orr,
was set for hearing before the Mayor
yesterday morning. Mr.. 7. McCarty, at
tOrney for defendant, waived hearing
and Traphagen was bound over in the
sum of $1,000 to the Common Pleas