The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-09
MaYnaaburRh.

The notable event last week in the
vicinity OF WayneSburgh was the marri-
age of John r. Hawke and Miss Narcissa.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Broth
ers, whose farm residence is a mile OF
so west of Oneida, in Carroll county,
being four or five miles from Waynes--
burgh. The bridegOOm is a popular
gentleman of the town, who has been
boarding for some time at that popular
first class and faT-famed hotel, the
Hamilton House. Mr.. Hawkes. farm of
$50 acres is half mile or so up the
valley, being just in Stark county. The
happy couple were united on Tuesday
and returned on Friday in the noon
train. By arrangement they proceeded
to the farm residence of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
r. Hawke, younger brother, who was
married to daughter of r. B. Hamilton
near two years ago. Mr.. T. r. Hawkes.
farm of $50 acres adjOins his brothers
on the east and is consequently in Carroll
county. gay reception and sumptu-
GUS dinner were given the happy couple,
the assemblage being principally friends
from Waynesburgh and vicinity. Mr..
and Mrs. I. r. Hawke did the agreeable
in manner worthy of all praise. The
guests, worthy old friends of both sexes,
seemed all to enjoy the occasion, and
welcomed John and his bride to the
married state, wishing them long life
and happiness, and lots of blessings that
make up largely the pleasures of home.
The editor of the DEMOCRAT made one
of the party, and hence, can speak with
knowledge of sthe good time, hoping too
he contributed somewhat to the interest
of the occasion. About two D. m. the
Waynesburgh COrnet Band arrived in
their wagon and serenaded the happy
couple and company with some of their
best airs. The band is a cTeditable affair
fnr hn II f1 70
Hawke boys were brought up on the
large farm so convenient to the town,
and hence, are considered and regarded
in all social respects full and worthy
citizens. John and his bride will soon
occupy their residence when farm work
will engage the attention of the former
and household affairs receive due dilig-
ence from the latter. Long may they
wave!
Belongs cooper shop took fire and
burned on Monday night of last week,
communicating to Fleming's paint shop
and Reed IL GrubeT's stable both of
which were also consumed Mr.. Flem-
ing's house was saved by hard work
All who know Fred Mackaman are
aware that he appreciates good horse;
| and in fact-whO does nOtP Having a
little business in Magnolia, three miles
down the valley, Mr.. Mackaman took US
there behind his horse Comet" an ami
NAL of about five years and splended
mover, as we have reason to know
"COmet," last fall, took a number of
prizes at the Fair contests. Mr.. Macka-,
man has refused thousand dollars for
him.
The Hamilton House continues to feed
the hungry and care for the "way-worn
traveller" in a style equal to its former
prestige. The house has long been
popular with the travelling public. Mr..
Rodgers, as landlord, is a decided sue
cess; and he is we'll assisted by his good
wife and her worthy sisters. the Misses
Hamilton. Mr.. Rodgers is a genial
gentleman, and acts mine host with
becoming dignity and suavity. The
table and other arrangements are always
suitable and acceptable, and these are
never lost sight of by the travelling pub
lie. Hence, the large and constant
stream of guests at this popular house.
The Kitty Rhodes theatrical troupe
played at Sweets Hall each evening
last week to good houses, sometimes to
crowded houses. On Saturday they
gave matinee in the afternoon and a
regular performance in the evening.
Kitty herself is fine actress, and the
company, as a rule, rendered good sup
port.