The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-04-09
TIE DEMOCRATIC PRESS
RxvENNA. WEDNESDAY. Apr. o, 1890
Notice to Water Consumers.

Notice to Water Consumers
10 m. to p N sunday April 18th go, there
will be 10 pressure at the pump station,
WIN GaJNNELL. sec'y.
Court adjourned yesterday to May 5th
Miss Wiaifred Reed and brother Curtis were
in Akron a few days last week.
Miss MGbelle Campbell returned to her home
in Hudson, Friday. having spent the week with
her fliend Miss Winifred Reed. IN this city.
e. new cases have b en- commenced in the
Common Pleas since the opening OF the January
| term.
III. Skelley was seen on the streets last Thurs
day for the first time after illness of typhoid
| pneumonia whicd prostrated him for several
weeks.
T. X. Sharp and wife who had been visiting
relatives in the city anu vicinitz, have returned
| to their home in New York City.
J.J. Woodward, with Haldeman Roofing Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa was in the city from Monday
night to this morning. when he left for New
York City and other eastern points, via Cleve-
land.
Don't forget suspicion" at the Opera House
Friday evening, April 11th.
There will be new Erie time card April 13
All through passenger trains will run via
Youngstown, train Will be reinstated, and it
and train will consist of vestlbuled cars that
are now being constructed by the Pullman Co.
4 gang of twenty men commenced putting
Stag ballast under the Erie track at the east end
of this section last Thursday, ard another gang
have commenced at Leavittsburg, both work
ing west
Frank Jewell, mother and daughter returned
from DeFuniak 81 rings. Fla, Friday morning.
B. F. Norris of Tallnage a former resident
of this place. and son-in-law of the late D. X.
Wheeler vas in the city he latter part of last
week.
Edmund Knapp, the popular ex-postmaster Of
GarrettsYille, made this Office pleasant call
Saturday. He was called to the city by the ILL
ness Of his brother, Chauncey Davis.
The Erie receives this week the first two of
it's 12600O h. engines, which will be used
trains and y. Trains and 8 will also be
hauled by the new engines when all are receiv-
ed.
nolds who was injured some weeks ago at
Flushing, O.,while firing on C.5.& w ,passen-
ger train. is covering rapidly and last Thurs
day returned to his home here. accompanied by
his brother Henry, who is in constant attendance
at his bedside.
The Universalist Women's Missionary Society
will hold its regular monthly ms citing Thursday
evening A pril 18th, at the residence of Mrs. w.
c,,Ilo Se t1xy
quested.
MRS EMILY WoLFoRD, Sec'y.
The priI meeting of the Horticultural So
ciety will be held on Wednesday. the 10th inst,
at the residence of c. W. Clements, tknown as
the Isaac Welton place. in Ravenna. Essay by
Rev. Andrew Wilson. All cordially in
vited
Farm and City property insured against Fire
and Tornado, also Life and Accident Insurance.
Nothing but first class stock companies repre-
sented.
Office. Opera Block.
Flank McTye is now settled aud ready for
business, in his new quarters. and his friends
will find him better than ever prepared to give
them the best and latest in foot wear. Frank
will tell you all about it in his new lad" next
week.
Millinery Opening at Mrs. A. H. Parsons,
Friday and Saturday.
land
George Marvin, of Akron, and Miss Jessie
O'Brion. of Canton. were in the city over Sun
day. the guests of bis cousin. Miss Mollie Rock
well.
Mr. Charles Vanro OF Cleveland, was a
| guest in the family of G L Horr over Sunday.
Ex-Sheriff Sheldon. of Windham was in the
city Friday.
| Miss Efie Van Meter returned to her school in
Cleveland. Monday morning, having enjoyed a
| weeks vacation at her home, from the duties of
| teaching.
Glacie Emmett in suspicion at the Opera
House Friday evening.
Sheriff Jones took an official ride of 30 miles
length, Monday. traversing the awful roads be-
tween here and Rootstown. which he says for
depth ofthe worst quality of mud, and for pow
ers of killing horses. is unsurpassed, if not un-
equaled. He compliments the splendid high
ways in Randolph and thinks the people OF
that fortunate township should appreciate their
advantages. which moved them TO remark that
| they had no need of macadamiz"d roads.
Rev. Andrew Wilson began his regular min
isterial work the second Sunday in April, 1860
| At ~ 80 a. m. next Sunday he will give q dis
course on Thirty Years in the Ministry" II
the evening at 1880 he will give lecture OF
| "Who Hath Believed Our Report?'-or tht
| Voices of Literature in favor of Universalism.
Easter Sunday. the Universalist Church wai
beautifully decorated with living plants anC
flowers. callas and hyacinth predominating
There was large congregation of deeply in
terested people. After excellent music by tn
choir and appropriate sermon by the pastor
seven men and nine womea-fve by baptism
were welcomed to church Fellowship. A larg
number then joined in the communion service
This church is having encouraging growth, an
large possibilities are opening before it.