The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-06-22

C. Fl. Laubert and J. B. Shewell are gettinj
out map of Ravenna Village. that ought whel
completed. to be in every house in town. 1t i
a great many years since any map of this kint
has been gotten out. and such publication i
one of the necessities of the hour. 1t is being
prepared at great expense and infinite labor, ,an(
will be absolutely correct. The gentlemen arr
both painstaking and reliable. and in addition
to their own labor, they have employed the bes
of expert help. Their enterprise should meet
with success.
Ravenna has proposition from the Humphrey
Co.. Akron, manufacturers of Humphreys Tur
bine Water Wheel. offering to locate here if the
city would make them the same proposition
w. Riddle made w. E. Goodrich on his proposed
shoe factory. S. Post, member of the Board
has written them. inviting over representative
but emphatically giving them to understand thai
the city means business. and will have no KEN
Webster, Camp & Lane in the matter. The in
dustry is said to employ fifty hands now. with an
immediate necessity of increasing the force.
Investigate thoroughly, and if desirable es-
tablishment. secure it, by all means.
W, NJ. Farrell died at II O'Clock Saturday
night after an illness of one week, from a
stomach trouble. His mineral was held yester-
day at O'Clock, from the home, Rev. Andrew
Wilson officiating. MIR. Farrell was a goo
citizen, an honest. industrious man, and al
though the advantages of school learning were
in the main denied him. he possessed a general
intelligence of men and affairs that evidenced
a good mind and vigorous mental powers,
which he improved every opportunity to eulti-
vate. In politics he was a staunch democrat,
being great admirer of ex-President Cleve-
land. He lived his life well and will be hon.
orably remembered by all who knew him
j. S. Smith and Philo King went to Canton
Monday, to attend the trial of the Valentine
case. Returning in the evening. they found on
reaching Kent. that they were too late to catch
a train home. They were in fact left on third
base,'' and trying hard to make home run
The distance-only six short miles-didn't seem
very long when u. S" remarked, we can
walk it,'' and they walked it. Time-1 hour
and 40 minutes. Both finished in good shape,
but little blown, and will doubtless be ready
for go-as-you please race after few days
horse and carriage instead of measuring the
road by PAGES.
j. NJ. Coombs. Assistant Secretary Of the In
terror. took the P. s. w. last week for his return
trip to Washington. D. c., terminating two
weeks visit with his daughter. Mrs. M n
Towns, of Charlestown, His wife. who accom-.
panied him to Ohio will remain in Charlestown
this summer. MIR. Coombs has been in Wash
ington for the past ten years, and while the
beauties of the Capital are to him. as to every
resident of that city, beyond comparison with
other places, he nevertheless said that RaVenn
possesses the highest attractions for him as a
residence town. and so delighted was he with
the place that he purposes erecting handsome
residence here. We hope he will do so.
Harry and D. E. Sharp, of the American
Cereal Co.. Akron came over to Ravenna Sat
urday, the former returning Monday morning
and the latter remaining until Tuesday. on &C.
count of lawsuit between III. A. King and
himself. which was tried before Esquire Beck
ley and jury. When Sharp moved to Akron
he sold King his Sandy Lake cottage. and tn e
arose from misunderstanding be-
tween the parties as to how much of the furni
ture and belongings went with the building in
the sale, King claiming that certain articles of
furniture which had been removed had been in
cluded in his purchase, and refused to pay the
b balance due unless they were returned. Sharp
claimed the goods were not part of the property
sold. and sued for $45 balance. King offered to
confess Judgment for $40 After several hours
advisement the jury returned a verdict against
defendant for $21 rs.
The Universalist Churches. Sunday Schools.
Women's Missionary Alliances, YoungPeople's
Christian Unions and Mission Bands of North
ern Ohio. will hold Picnic at Brady Lake
July 22nd.
Next Sunday will be Children's Day in the
Church. At 10: 30 a, m there will
be devotional services. Music by the choir and
ia. al
evening the young people will conduct the
meeting. fine program of music, recitations
&C., has been prepared.
The young people of the Universalist Church
will furnish supper and serve Ice Cream in the
Church parlors, Thursday evening, June Both
This is the pastors birthday.
Mrs. Bessie Furrow Hollenb beck died at her
home in Burton, Geauga Co on the 10th inst,
of consumption. aged about 25 years, She
leaves husband and two children. and large
circle of friends to mourn their loss. Her fune-
raj was held Tuesday afternoon, at O'Clock.
The pupils of Miss Dalrymple, teacher in the
B primary, very pleasantly surprised her last
Wednesday night, at her home, and spent an
evening of unalloyed enjoyment. They left
with her a handsome vase lamp.
Miss Wing, teacher of the A primary, was
also called upon by her young pupils, who gave
her very beautiful silver card case, and two
handkerchief with penny tied in corner O
either, the latter as good luck merely, til
her " ship came in" They brought refresh,
ments, and spent very happy evening.
Miss Helen Kelley and Mrs. Stewart Reese
were also kindly remembered by their scholar
with appropriate gift tokens.
Mrs. Rich rendered a reception to the gradu
ating class of '92, Friday night, its members al
being her former pupils.
Among the Erie passengers for Chicago du
ring the past week, were Mrs. Mary A. Wood
bridge, Miss Ollie Tull, Mr. and Mrs. A. f
Lepper, J. H. Nichols, Frank McTye, C. H
Eatinger, o. E. Frost, Captain Marcus Judo
A. D. Knapp, Chas. F. Day.
Lena. Alta and Frank Hurlburt, children G
| Mrs. Julia Hurlburt, of Youngstown. came VI
| to visit their grandfather, L. J. Tibballs, som
| days ago. and yesterday he took them to Roots
town. to visit their uncles H. c. and Samut
Carts, the latter of whom met them some dis
tance from his home and took the little folks i
|
came frightened and commenced running nm
kicking, Mr.. Carts jumped from the wagon an
promptly stopped the horse. but by the sudde
stoppage little Frank, who is only 4 years oil
| fell for ward against the dashboard, and befol
he could be rescued from his perilous position
| the heels of the horse crashed against the from
piece. knocking it to pieces. some of which struC
struck him with great force in the ia ce. At fir
it was feared he was seriously injured, as he W
taken out unconscious. with badly cut face an
head. but fortunately no bones were broken, an
the little fellow is getting along nicely.
Dollar saved is a Dollar Earne
Remember a dollar saved is a dollar earne
You can save a dollar very readily at the Met!
Shve Sale. E. +. GARRETT.
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS remaining
the Post Office at RaVenna, o., June %, Is
for period of IA days or more:
Mr. H Baxter. Mrs NJ Bouer, Mrs Josie Bri
ham, G E Burdall, James Carver, Miss Hat
Cannon, Miss Dean Cobky. Miss Bea Engleha
Fred Hidebraud (foreign), Mrs N L McGi
Miss Minnie Marvin Z Sperra st Mar