The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-12-05
THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS
Ravenna, Wednesday, Dec. 5, 1894
Fur Capes for s12 at CLARK's.

Fur Capes for $12 at CLARK's.
"Second Fiddles," at the Opera House
next Wednesday night.
o. Beardsley, of Campbellsport, wen
to Youngstown this morning, on the Erie.
Mrs. C. w. Goodsell gives 4 o'clock care
party to lady friends next Tuesday.
DR.. H. W. Powers, WashingtonvilIe, O..
was in town Sunday.
Everybody surprised at theprices Clark is
making on wraps.
Bed Blankets at reduced prices, at
CLARK's.
w. III. Seymour, wife and daughter, OF
Painesville, o., are guests of F. R. Powers
Leave your orders for Picture Frames now.
c. A. MYERS.
Don't fail to hear our former fellow towns
man, B. c. Taylor, at the Congregational
| Church, Dec. 6.
Do you need a low priced wrap. for school ?
Call at CIark's and get one.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Burroughs entertain
| friends atprogressive euchre at their home
on West Main street, this evening.
DR.. C. D. Painter and family, of Alliance,
| spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
w. Brown.
Would you like Crayon Portrait of your
self, or any of your friends? You can get
one, free, at our store. c. A. MYERS.
Charles Truer, of the Beech Woods, has
been seriously sick with typhoid fever during
the past week. He was reported slightly
better yesterday.
Mrs. Edith Gray and children, of Fargo,
N. Oak, are visiting at the home of her
father, W. D. Durham.
There are now members of the Fire de-
partment. Seven more are wanted to fill
the ranks.
Our Illustrated Books and Booklets are
the finest we have ever shown.
C. A. MYERS.
The W. c. T. U. meets at the home of Mrs.
w. T. McConney, tomorrow, Thursday. A
fnlI attendance is requested.
No more emotional reader ever occupied
platform than B. C. Taylor, who will be
at the Congregational Church, tomorrow,
Dec. 9th.
A. NJ. Powers, NJ. D., wife and daughter,
of Rootstown, and F. P. Chapman and wife,
ate Thanksgiving dinner with the family of
F. r. Powers.
HINE & Co. have just received fresh car
Lime. Akron Cement, Portland Cement,
Adamant in stock for repairing walls and
ceilings. A. H. HINE & Co., Phone 80.
At the Disciples Church next Sunday Rev.
0. A. Richards will speak inthe morning on
:" Soul Saving" In the evening Judge C.
r. Grant will address Union meeting, on
Temperance.
The funeral of Mrs. Thos. Pennock, of
Windham, was held on Thursday last.
There were no services at the Methodist
Church Sunday evening, the omission being
made out of courtesy to the new Congrega-
tional pastor, Rev. w. G. Schoppe.
The township Trustees held their regular
monthly meeting Monday, transacting the
customary business. A sheep claim for Sc
was presented by Geo. Wisman, but as his
witnesses were not all present the matter
was continued until the next session.
VIM. C. Hudson, one of the old residents
of Cyclone, is reported very feeble, with no
hopes of improvement. Thos. George, of
the same place, is recovering from severe
attack of pneumonia.
Our readers will remember the cordial ap-
probation extended to B. C. Taylor when he
gave his readings in the Congregational
Church year or more ago. Mr.. Taylor will
again delight an audience there Dec. 9Th
The Y. P. c. U. of Brimfeld, will hold
their " Excursion Social'' at the Brimfeld
Town Hall, Saturday evening, December 8.
Come and take trip around the world
visiting the principal cities.
The members of Beebe Rebekah Lodge
will give dime Social in 1. o. o. F. Hall,
Friday evening. Dec. 9TH. All Odd Fellows
and families are invited. Music by Mando-
lin Club and others. Refreshments will be
served.
An alarm of fire call out the citizens about
5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The kitchen
roof of R. P. Bells house, on King street,
| caught fire near the chimney and hole was
| tinguished the flames.
William A. Colledge, the famous traveller
and lecturer, will be at the Opera House
| next Wednesday evening and deliver his no
less famous lecture, "Second Fiddles.' -
| This will be the second number in the Lee
| ture Course, and the character of the talent
| secured by the League merits hearty sup
port from our people.
A half-dozen fine lambs belonging to a
neighboring farmer, creptthrough the fence
between the pasture and the road, on Satur-
day, as flock of fat sheep were passing,
| and joining the flock were driven with them
to the c. & P. depot, loaded upon car and
covering his loss, could stop them. We un-
| derstand that after considerable bother BY
| the owner, the drover has agreed to remun-
crate him for the lambs.
The Rev. DR.. Henry NJ. Storrs, Pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church of Orange,
| N. j., died at his home in that city last Sat
urday, of pneumonia. He was born in Ra-
VIENNA, and was the son of Rev. Charles B.
Storrs, the first pastor of the Presbyterian,
now Congregational, Church of this place,
and the first settled Minister of the town.
His pastorate continued from 1922 to 1928
| when he was called to Hudson as the first
President of Western Reserve College found.
ed about that time.