The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-18
DOINGS OF THE DAY.
0ddS and Ends Recorded by Democrat
RepOrtsrs.
EtoAas oR interest Gathered In and ArONnd
tho City And Put IntO Readable
b. shape for the Hurried
.-.. Readers.

y no VI ms DE- Ne . kAVo hn OuLoIbh bhlu-
ment Friday night.
Mr.. ed. SteurhOf has returned from
his visit to Chicago.
The streets will be lighted with elec-
trio lights 10 few days. They Will be
tested.
Mr.. Dayton r. UOyIe has a little I'D. F.
O." ut his house. It's boy, and weighs
ten pounds.
A. 8. Van Buskirk & Bro. are selling
out the Leininger lots In the eastern
part Of the city.
Gllmore's band ls In Akron to-day. A
few Of our citizens will attend the con-
cert there tonight.
Invitations will soon be issued for
the Y. N. D. G. dance, which takes place
Thanksgiving night.
An unusually large number of wild
geese have passed southwark over the
town within the past week.
Married, at Canton, November 18th, by
Rev. j. B. Rust, Mr.. Henry FrOellch and
Miss Lizzie Dleringer, both of Wsynes-
burgh, Ohio.
A f0ur-fOot grind stone, used to grind
heavy steel plates In the Safe Works,
bursted into fragments yesterday. For,
0nately no one was hurt.
Five new members were received into
the German Reformed church Sunday.
The attendance at both the morning and
evening services was good.
Mrs. Susan Helman, of New Lisbon
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. F, V. Merton, for the past six weeks
returned home this morning.
The Literary and Social Circle of
Trinity Reformed church meets Thu
evening at the residence of Mr.. r. Il.
Grant, No. 124 Eat Third street.
A thirteen months old daughter of
Mr.. Eli Smith, living at No. 28 UuiOD
street, died Monday afternoon. Flu ersl
at 9 a. m. Wednesday from the German
Catholic church.
A large party Of Valley Railroad Off
cisls went over that road in q priVst+
car attached to the paw Car Tuesday
which made its regular trip. The
party was inspecting the road.
Messrs Frank B. Dussel and Ira NOrri
son who we're In the stationery, book
and art trade In Canton for some TIM
have closed out their business and have
returned to this city Akron Beacon.
The Stark County Agricultural Insti
tute this year will be held 10 Canton
Friday and Saturday. December 10 and
IL. Messrs. Hurst, Detmers and Lord
will speak Friday and Hurst and Scott
Saturday.
The G. N. b. A. will open their winter
Il onAio Ia nnvk TRiAou aunntnn NnW 10 nj
which time the G. 7. N. A. viii make
their first appearance In the drama, en-
titled ''The Seven Clerks" Performance
to commence at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. William 3. Barr, OF Kent, o., the
popular travelling passenger agent Of
Of the C0nnottOn Valley railway, during
the general management Of that road
by Mr.. W. W. HubgeCford. is now the
manager of the James Owen 0COnOr
Tragedy Company. "s
Mr.. A. r. 0rtseifer, employed in the
furniture establishment of Mr.. H. D.
McCreA, Of this city, removed with his
family to-day to YOun gstOwn, from
where he came to this city, when Mr.. h.
ID. McCreA pUTch8sr the furniture store
from his father, Mr.. j. B. McCrea, some
months ago.
Messrs. Joseph Flemester aud John
Mansfield shot chicken hawk near
MlddlebranCh, Sunday, which measured
five feet seven and three quarter inches
from tip to tip of the Outstretched wings.
The bird was presented to Mr. John
Koehler, living near Middlebranch, who
will have It stuffed and mounted
The seventh annual Thanksgiving
masquerade of Hose Company M 7, iD
LeOnard's Hall, Wednesday eve, NoVem-
ber gath, promises to eclipse any preVt-
0us ball given by this company. The
proceeds Of the ball will be used In the
| purchase Of sporting hose reel, with
which the Seven" boys propose to wipe
out the record.
Mr.. Tom Phillips, who has been located
In Birmingham, Ala, for several months
past, has returned to Canton for his
family, who will start with him for
Birmingham to-day, where they will
make their home. Genial Tom Phillips
was an honest, intelligent aud wide
awake citizen and his removal from
Canton is greatly regretted.
Monday evening about five o'clock q
sample case Of hops was stolen from the
buggy Of Mr.. Otto Giessen, while 1t was
standing In front of Market, street
grocery. The case belonged to Mr.. John
G. Berger, travelling salesman for the
hop house of P. Weidner, Of Detroit,
The probability is that Mr.. Berger, who
was riding about the city with Mr.. Gies
sen, was mistaken by the thief for q
liquor or cigar drummer and the case
stolen with the hope of finding therein
lot Of whiskey samples or fine cigars.