The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-02
DOINGS OF THE DAY.
Odds and Ends Recorded by Democrat
Reporters.
Items OF Interest Gathered In and Around
the City and Put Into Readable
Shape for tho Hurried
Readers.

DR.. Warren has been doing some good
work bagging game lately.
Mr.. Albert Fisher, an old Canton boy,
now Cleveland business man, 10 In the
city to day.
Mrs. ]. A. Bachmann has returned
from Cincinnati, where she has bsen
Visiting for some time past.
The week beginning December 2.Salem
will hold an Industrial Exposition In
the rink building In that city.
Miss Edith McCunkey, OF Maplet0n, is
visiting Miss Annis Long at her resi-
denCe, No. 3S West Tenth street.
Hon. Charles Wolfe, late candidate for
Governor of Pennsylvania on the Pro-
hibitiOn ticket, is at the American.
The John tlOry mentioned as being
bound over for forgery at the Mayors
court is not the -four and feed man.
Mr.. Robert Il. Kellogg, general agent
Of the Connecticut Life Insurance Com
pany, Is spending few days In the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. L VOgelgesang went
to Pittsburg, Pa Tuesday, where the
former will be treated for the ailment
with which he Is suffering.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
John Bruni and Magdalina Blum, Ali
ance; Jacob Eggert and Susannah
Yenley, Canton; Edward K. Barr and
Anna Moore, Perry township.
The DEMOCRAT received large bunch
Of celery from j. A. BOrst's Green town
Celery Garden this morning, wi b the
comp iments of the proprietor. It was
first-class, being very tender and sweet.
Sunday, Mrs. Mary Ann Schware, aged
81, fell aud broke her arm after alight
ing from a street car on her way to her
residence, beyond the East TuscarsWas
street bridge, Dr. POrtman reduced the
fracture.
Mr.. Joseph Schott left this morning
for Sherman, Texas. Il will be Temem-
bered that Mrs. j. j VogelgesaDg, his
daughter, died there recently, leaving
two children. Mr.. SchOtt will be gone
several months.
A five year old son Of Charles Inder-
muhle, living three mills north Of the
city, on the Middlebrsnch road, died
Monday Of dyphtherla. Funeral at the
Warstler church on Wednesday at 10
o. N.
The Schuyler Company Is operating
one hundred commercial electric lights.
The twenty street lamps, which will be
put up as soon as the poles arrive, will
be of two thousand candle power. The
commercial lights are twelve hundred
candle power.
Members FllcEiDgsT, Jones and Mar
tin, 0f the State Board OF Public Works,
are in Akron, adjusting the war about
Valley Railway sGitch, which may
have to CROSS State land, and hunting
up gqnatters on State property, with the
view Of Ousting them.
Captain 81. T. Fisher, of Cleveland, re
cantly an examiner In the o. s. Patent
office at Washington, now a solicitor of
patents and counselor In patent causes,
Is Ia the city looking after psteDt bust
ness. He Is strongly recommended by
the q, 5. Patent Commissioner Mont
gomery.
The report OF the Ohio Canal Collector
at Akron for the year just closed shows
tolls collected, SO 013 So There were
received by boat 1880, 900 pounds of clay.
10,403 tnus of coal, 1,16l, 900 feet OF lath,
l 859, coo feet of shingles, 100000 feet
Of lumber. There were shipped out of
Akron in the same period, 1874 ccrds Of
wood.
Marriage licenses have been Issued to:
0zias W. YpdtZ aud Mary j. Smith,
Plain township; Frank ROstetter and
Francis BoerneT, jackson township;
Thomas K. Dunn aud Lydia A Zlm
Drummer, MassillOn; Monroe Hpffnan
and Ala Miller, Paris township; Peter
Linden and Barbara Sehlunegge, Mimi
sbtllen township.
Last Sunday evening three more con-
ver,s were baptised In the Baptist
church; In all forty five have been thus
added to the church since their meetings
bag n; the interest appears nnabated
The house was filed TO OVerdOwiAg on
Sunday evening. Special services will
be held In the lecture room Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings Of
this week. Pastor RapsOn appears to
be the right man In the right place, and
his congregation iS perfectly mutual In
their high estim alton # him.
The residence of Mr.. Charles Shafer
and wife, at No. 199 West Eighth
street, to day resembles a tin store, being
filled with all sorts Of articles msnufsc-
tured Of that metal. Tuesday was their
tin.weddlDg anniversary and In the
evening about twenty couples of Mr.
and Mrs. Shsfer's friends gathered at
their residence and after loading them
down with plenty Of appropriate pres
autS, proceeded to enjoy themselves in
a right pleassnts way. A nice supper
was served and the evening hours were
soon whiled away.
Miss Flora SchIagle was the subject
of novel surprise party at her home,
No. 1874 E sst North street, Monday night,
when q number Of her young friends
trOoped In upon her, all masked and
attired In masquerade costume. Not to
be OutdOne Miss Flora soon succeeded
In hiding her identity ulder mas q 1er-
ade suit. which her mother had provided,
and mingled with her guests, who had
quite time In singing her out. Thev
finally did 80, however, and the party
then enjoyed themselves thoroughly
throughout the evening. A nice sap.
per was served the young folks by Mrs.
Schlagle.
Uni0ntown Units.