The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-22

time permanent organization will be
had, and also that the same committee
present constitution and set of by
laws and submit the same for the
approval of the stockholders.
The resolution was adopted. It was
no time until the necessary amount
was secured. The chair then appoint
ed the following committee: Me srS.
w. F. Kicks, G. A. Gates, L. A. Koons,
j. r.. White, T. Schott, J. Lutz, and
L. Brown.
On motion of L. A. Koons the asso-
will be known as the Massillon Build
ing and Loan Association, and it was
decided to leave the amount of the cap
ital stock and the amount of each share
to be determined by the committee.
Adjourned.
MINOR MATTERS.
Mr.. J. b. Reese is again in Massillon
j. A. Mitchell, of Canal Dover, is i'll
the city.
Fred Howe, of Fergus Falls, Mimi,
is visiting friends in this city.
Master II. Hicks Brown, of Mans
field, is visiting w. N. Thornburgh anu
wife.
The U. G. d. G. met last evening at
the residence of NJ. A. Brown, ON Oak
street.
A cOlored tramp was secured at the
Rolling Mill and put under lock and
key, last night.
The funeral of Mr.. Rami Clemens, Sr
was held this morning at st. Joseph's
Catholic Church.
A. Crone has gone to Cleveland,
where he will attend a course of lee
lures on embalming.
A progressive euchre party was held
at the residence of DR.. Pease, corner OF
Akron and Cherry streets.
Miss Flo. Chappius, of Louisville,
will remain in this city for some time,
the guest of Mrs. j. T. Brown.
Charles Stevens, after an absence of
two years, returned to Massillon Sun
day, and intends to remain here.
The Democratic primary election will
be held at the old Taylor Mill, Saturday
March "a, between the hours of 2 and
o'clock, pm.
Miss Eva Shafer left yesterday for
the Spencerian business college in
Cleveland to complete her study OF
stenography.
The Daughters Of Rebecca present
ed Mr.. Geo. Young last night with a
gold headed cane for services rendered
by taking care of their hall.
The Young Mems Democratic Clut
have leased the hall on the third tlool
of the Welker building, on Main street
and it is at present being fitted up fol
their club room.
Frank Lynch, young boy living on
the West Side, while carelessly loading
rifle, was accidently shot in the
right foot yesterday. DR.. MCGEE at
tended the injured boy.
Nicholas nausen, a main street boot
and shoe dealer, made an assignment
yesterday to William McMillen. His
assets are in stock to the value OF
$500; liabilities unknown.
The Presbyterian dime social will
meet at the residence of Daniel Hem
perly on East street, Friday evening
of this week. At this meeting the
election of officers will take place.
The Sunday School convention for
the eighteenth district, composed of
Stark, Wayne and Holmes counties,
will be held at the U. B. church in this
city from March 9th to March Both.
1t seems that some of the boys con-
gregate on the corner of fremont and
Erie streets in the evenings and insult
ladies as they pass by. The attention
of thepolice is calledto this article, and
a stop should be put to the loafing on
corners.
Marshal Kaiser, of Dalton, came to
Massillon this morning, and with the
assistance of our officers, arrested Har-
vey Akerman, who stole $40 silver
watch from man named Johnson, in
Dalton. The watch was taken from
JohnsOns room at the Hotel, and Aker-
man left it at Kirkpatrick's jewelry
store in this city to be repaired. The
watch and the prisoner were taken back
to Dalton on the morning train.
The pleasant home of Mr. Geo. Earl,
north of the city, was the scene of a
quiet wedding yesterday at twelve
o'clock, the contracting parties being
Mr.. Harvey Doll and Miss Nellie Earl,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Earl.
Before eleven o'clock the invited guests,
to the number of one hundred, began
to arrive, and as the hour hand began
slowly to near the top figure on the
dial, assembled themselves in the pleas
ant parlor to await the bridal party,
all eager to behold the bride, who by her
pleasing manners is enabled to number
her friends by the score. Her dress,
brown satin, was combination of
quiet elegance and and simplicity.
Her ornaments consisted of natural
flowers. The marriage ceremony was
performed by Rev. B. F. Booth, after
which the guests repaired 10 the dining
room, where sumptuous feast, fully
sustaining Mrs. Earl's reputation for
was spread. The bride and
groom received many fine and costly
presents.