The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-09-26
SPECIAL DISCOUNT
Mrs. Fannie Valentino is visiting in Cleveland.
On all Trimmed Goods, during
Opening Week.

Mrs. Fannie Valentine is visiting in Cleveland.
E. F. Cannon was in Cleveland, Tuesday.
E. M. Waller was in Warren yesterday.
]. A. Bennett was in Garrettsville Thursday.
Henry Miller, of Garrettsville,i is in town today.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Ford visited friends in
Newbugh, Friday.
Hon. E. B. Taylor was attending Court yester-
day.
Mrs, T. R. Mason has been on the sick list for
the past few days.
Mrs.S.J.P Post visited Cleveland friends Monday
NJ Fl. Carter and VIM. Smith made business
trip to Cleveland, Monday.
Miss Minnie Post terminated her visit with
her uncle, s. J. Post, and family, returning to
her home in Port Huron, Mich.
Miss Lida Burroughs and Miss Marion Arm
strong visited Akron friends Saturday.
Mrs. F. W. Coffin went to Cleveland, Saturday
to attend the wedding of granddaughter.
Otto Sontum is very seriously sick, having
been confined to his bed for more than a week.
Mrs. C. C. Webber, of South Prospect Street,
has been prostrated by sickness for several days.
Mrs. c. G. Fisher went to Cleveland, Monday.
Business called A. C. Williams to Cleveland,
Monday.
III Goddard and Richard Evands were in
Cleveland yesterday.
III Poulston left via the C. & P. Ry for Chi
cago and Kansas City.
LIN. Potts and wife returned to Townsend,
Mont, yesterday.
Mrs. j. E. Sharp and son Charlie have return
ed from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Day returned to Leetonia,
O.. today, after weeks visit with Ravenna
friends.
Miss Stella Poe has been engaged as first So
prano in the Grace Church choir.
There will be regular services at the M. E.
Church next Sunday morning and evening.
Mrs. Caroline E. Wicks died Sunday noon. and
was buried yesterday in Charlestown.
W. H. Graham went to his home in Pennsyl-
| vania, this morning, indisposed from threat
ened attack of malarial fever.
The Rochester Clothing House has put new
brass show frame in their window, which is the
neatest thing of the kind in the city.
Mrs. Dallas Moulton, of Brimfeld, took pas
sage on a c. & P. train for Miffiin, O., Tuesday,
where she was called by the death of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson, from near Brady
Lake, left over the C.& P, Monday for Almonte,
Ont, to visit relatives and try the effects of a
climatic change on her enfeebled health,
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Bartlett were called to Sa-
lem last Thursday, by the death of Mrs. Bart
| lett's brother, Uriah Holman on the preceding
day. The funeral was held Friday.
The Fisk Jubilee Concert to be given at the
| Opera House, Monday night, is for the benefit of
| the Ladies' Cemetery Association. This is a
worthy object, and one that needs no further
comment to insure full attendance.
Cards are out for the marriage of E. A. Hyde,
of this city, and Miss Edith Way, of Cleveland,
October 10th, at IS Kenward Street, in that city
They will be at homee after November 10th, at
the corner of Bowery and Meridian Streets.
Mrs. E. L. Baker, of Troy, Geauga Co., visited
Ravenna and Edinburg friends during the past
week, while her husband Rev. E. s. Baker, was
attending the NJ. E. annual conference at War
rem. They returned to Troy today, he having
been reappointed to his charge.
William B. Hopkins, of this city, died sudden
ly at the home of his daughters, 8SS Doan street
Cleveland, yesterday morning. of cystitis, or in
flammation of the bladder, aged SO years. Hi
remains were brought to Ravenna for intermen
and the funeral was held this afternoon from
the home of his brother-in-law, s. F. Jennings
The Art Entertainment given by Miss Rather
inc Dickens Cole at the Opera House last eve
} ming, for the benefit of Grace Church, was al
artistic success. The young lady possesses fin
talent and culture, and delighted her audienc
with her charming renditions. The attendanc
was fair, but not as great as the entertainment
merited.
Rev. J. A. Brown went to Cleveland, Monday
. to meet his daughter, and accompany on her II
; turn home from New York, where she has bee
attending school. They remained in the city fo
! the purpose of visiting the Garfield and Soldiers
, Monuments, Public Parks, and other places c
interest, until the following day, reaching HON
on the Tuesday morning train.
Friday afternoon, F. D. Pitkin, of this cit
received telegram while at the Fair, stain
: that Mrs. Nettie Buell. daughter of Ransol
e Clark, of Rootstown, and sister-in-law of Re
:, W. L. Slutz, formerly NJ E. Pastor at this plac
:, and Mabel and Helen, daughters of Mr.. Slut
= aged respectively IS and years, had been sfruc
n by Big Four train at New London.
It seems that their horse became frightened;
= the approaching train, and ran onto and dow
# the track, ahead of it. Mrs. Buell. was instant
l. killed, Miss Mabel died the same afternoon, al
f. little Helen the same evening.
Mrs. Buell., whose home was in Greeley Co
was keeping house for Rev. Slutz, who burit
his wife about four months ago.
is Mrs. Emily Woolford, cousin of the deceas,
Is woman, went to New London at once, ,and is st
n with the grief-stricken family.
l. Words cannot express the awful reality of Il
accident and the many Ravenna friends of Il
. afflicted father, so suddenly bere~ved of his on
- daughters, deeply sympathize with him in
io great and overpowering grief.
le