The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-04-13
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Easter services were observed in the
various city churches.
Easter services were generally OBJ
served at the various churches.
The City Band gave our people an open
air concert last Saturday night.
MIR. Jacob Mckinney died of consump
t1on last Sunday evening, aged 40 years
Mems buckle brOgans So cents and
Sl.OO at John ID. Franks, Public Square
Don't forget the Society Franchise bal
on the 18th. The grand march begins al
SPIN.
Dannemiller's CordoVa coffee retains
It's strength and aroma. Ask your gro.
Ger for it.
The Knights of Labor will hold con.
Vent1On in the Ogden House parlOrs to-
morrow night.
The Turner ball on Easter Monday
night was fairly attended. About thil ty
couples were present.
"B. and W." on the Mayors blotteI
stands for bread and water. 1t is con-
spicuOus in several cases.
Clark's hall was we'll filed on Mon
day night with merry dancers in attend
ance on the steamer dance.
The Boston Store has moved, and now
occupies quarters in COrnell's room,
corner of Sth and Market st.
The Society Franchise ball on the 18th
will be a grand success. The best of
music will enliven the scene.
Extraordinary bargains in boots and
shoes at John ID. Franks, Public Square,
and No. Main street, MassillOn.
Reports from the country districts
state that the recent cold snap has
proved very damaging to fruit trees.
Fred Alexander (''SwOpe'O appears be-
fore the Police Court with painful regu-
larity on the old charge. Fritz is a
slayer.
Dannemiller e Sons have built shed
and plankway on the south side of their
building, for the better handling of their
shipments.
Superintendent G. F. LaibIin adyer-
tises the lunch stands, dining hall, and
other privileges for rent at the County
Fair ground.
The COncOrdia dance in their hall on
Monday night was success, and the
merry dancers enjoyed themselves until
the small hours.
During the thunder storm last Thurs
day, lightning struck the dwelling of L.
Weaver, on Buck Hill, tearing it wide
open. The loss will foot up 800.
The ex-Pacifics will give a dance in
Monitor Hall this evening. The boys
have a little money left and intend to
place it where it will do the most good.
Snowflake" the barber, is departing
from the city on account of high rents,
and will move to Cincinnati. Globe to-
bacco advertising probably caused the
move.
Parties going West, it is to your ad-
vantage to address Edgar Shimp, Alli-
ance, Ohio, agent for the B. 81 NJ. r. r.
Co.'s lands in Nebraska, for circulars
and rates.
The article in last weeks DEMOCRAT in
regard to the sign nuisance has borne
fruit, the Mayor having ordered the
policemen to enforce the ordinance re-
gaTding the same.
The Buckeye Works are running their
full capacity, and several departments
are doing night work until 8 o'clock. A
large gasOmeter has been put in, which
gives ample light for the many burners
used.
Mr.. Fl. d. Snyder, an emplOye in this
Office, was married on Tuesday night to
Miss Laura Kintz. His friends presented
him with numerous articles of house,
hold economy, and join in wishing him
a happy and prosperous future.
The wOrkmen in the tempering room
of the Whitman 81 Barnes Knife Com
pany, went out last Saturday on account
of the company wanting the men to be
responsible for broken steel, the work
men claiming that the steel was not OF
good quality.
Easter services at the English Catholic
Church consisted of the usual ceremo
MES. Mr.. John Krause presided at the
organ, and the choir music was aided by
Miss Ella DOherty, soprano, John
Webb, tenor, and Joseph LOthamer, bass
The attendance was large.
The Alliance Review was mistaken in
saying last week that the Republicans
carried the township ticket in Canton
They had majority on most of theiI
candidates at the township poll; but the
city polls upset all that except in the
case of one Trustee.
At the steamer dance on Monday night
Mr.. Paul Field presented Captain An
drew Wielandt with a silver trumpet
from Lewis Winner, a fireman from
Pennsylvania. Captain Wielandt re-
spOnded in brief speech accepting the
trumpet and thanking the donor.
Bishop j. Dickson, D. D., bishop of the
Eastern District of the United Brethren
church, Will preach In The United Breth-
rem church, of this city, next Sabbath
morning and evening. There will also
be quarterly and sacramental meeting
at the same time. All are invited to at
tend.
The Boston Store, E. H. Moore, pro-
prietOr, has removed to No. 81 South
Market St., and is now Offering calicoes
at cents. hosiery at cents, cOrsets at
80 cents worth 80, and other goods in
proportion. This is the place to buy if
you want goods cheap.
Call on Lawrence 81 Myers, the hard
ware men, on East Tuscarawas street, if
you want some elegant forks, tea and
table spoons, made of bright steel. They
have all the appearance of silver, will
hold their color, and wear longer than
silver. They are sold at less than one
third the price of silver goods.
The clock on the court house is a
enthusiastically concern, and goes out
of business just when person wants it
the most. The ringing of the bell for
court house purposes disarTanges the
mechanism, it is claimed. COnnOttOn
time, being the recognized standard,
should be adhered to during those brief
periods when the town clock deigns to
designate the hours.
The Land League ball at Monitor Hall