The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-09-12

The Democrats of Ravenna are requested tt
meet in caucus at the Town Hall, Friday night
at O'Clock, to choose delegates to the Count.
Convention to be held at Ravenna the following
day. By order of the Committee.
L. NJ. KELLEY, Chairman.
''The Boy Tramp" is the attraction at the
Opera House tonight.
Portage Co. Fair, Sept IS, 10. 20 and q.
Go and enjoy the races at the Fair next
week.
A. W. Beman, Esq, of Cleveland, was in
town last Thursday.
Four days of rest, recreation and amuse-
ment-Fair days.
The EpWorth League added seven names
to their list of members, Monday night.
Mrs. D. Lindsay, Jr., is building an addi-
ton to her house on Freedom Street
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. King are attending the
GlenvilIe Races this week.
A. T. Smith is taking ''furlough" from
business with the G. A. R. boys at Pittsburg.
The Epworth League is making excellent
progress in arranging for the Lecture Course.
Their success thus far is very encouraging.
Choicest Sweet Potatoes, 10 lbs. for % cts
| at HOPE NOVELTY STORE.
| Mrs. A. III. Parsons and daughter Martha
are attending the millinery openings in
| Cleveland.
l.. Q. Moore and wife, of Oregon, New,
who were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Dus
| sci, left for their home last Friday.
The man who does not attend the Fair
but what is the use of trying to imagine an
| improbability.
Miss Jessie Russell is visiting her brother,
Ed. P. Russell, in Pittsburg. She will re-
main during the week.
Big invoice of woolens received this week.
All go at popular prices.
MoNsRY & CHALFANT.
Be sure and attend the dime social and re-
ception to Mr.. C. E. Jones, to be given in the
Universalist Church, tomorrow CThursday)
evening, from to 10 o'clock.
Next week is Fair week. Don't desecrate
it by staying away from the Exhibit that
gives it its name.
No other investment will yield such salts
factory results as the small price of Mem
bership Ticket to the Fair
There were three baptisms and 10 acces-
sions to the membership of the society, last
Sunday, at the Methodist Episcopal Church.
I. H. Sapp, who was called to Ravenna by
the death of his father. the late D. E. Sapp,
returned to Bncyrus Monday.
The Portage County Bible Society holds
two sessions in the Randolph NJ. E. Church
next Friday, at 2 and O'Clock p. m.
Rev. S. W. Meek will take for his subject
next Sunday morning, "Why do not more
men unite with our Churches ?"
There will be a meeting of Ravenna Tent,
K. 0. T. NJ, tomorrow night, at O'Clock, in
the hall, in Riddle block.
All Hine and wife are visiting friends in
tomorrow.
To see what Pumpkins, Corn, Wheat and
Co. can do in rainless emergency, go to
the Fair next week.
On Monday Rev. Andrew Wilson attend
ed the funeral of Justis Fowler, one of the
honored citizens and pioneers of Willoughby
Lake county.
Miss Matte Goddard was n Cleveland last
Thursday, to buy her Fall and Winter stock
of Millinery goods. Miss Florence Eldridge
of Aurora, is assisting her in her store.
The Semi Annual session of the Puritan
Conference will be held on Tuesday, Septem-
Der 25th, atthe Arlington ST., Congregational
Church, Akron. Rev. S. W. Meek will de-
liver one Of the addresses.
Mrs. L. E. Stanley and baby daughter are
visiting her mother, Mrs. E. F. Doty, and
sister, Mrs. NJ G. Mcbride.
WANTED! 800 Bushels Pears and Large
Crab Apples. Hope NOVELTY STORE.
MARRIED, By Rev. John A. Wright, Sept
10th, Mr.. VIM. S. Eagan and Miss Iona A.
Meaeham, both of Randolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. E. Grail left for Pittsburg
Sunday afternoon to spend the week with
friends.
Stephen NJ. Redfeld, former Ravenna
boy, now of Marysville, Mo-, is spending
few days among the scenes of his boyhood.
He is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey
Stanford.
Nature has prepared everything in favor
able readiness for the opening of the Fair.
In spite of the past dry spell, she will make
$, ome astonishing revelations from her Por-
taoe. County department, next week.
Corn. oats, wheat, pumpkins, squashes,
apples. peaches, pears, plums, potatoes,
narsnips. eabbages, turnips, tomatoes, grapes,
sunfowers, broomcorn, gourds, and other
oddities, will make wonderful exhibit at
the Fair next week. Go and see it.
Paul Freeman returned home from Co.
Iumbus Saturday morning, where he had
been attending the State Fair during the
week and assisting the officials.of theSociety.
He reports good attendance, the numbers
being fully as large as in preceding years.
Best Bushel Baskets, 10 cents each.
Best Fly Paper, 8 cents sheet,
HOPE NOVELTY STORE.
Miss Mary Lindsay, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Rob't Lindsay, who are now located In
Belleville, Kas., is visiting her grandparents
David Lindsay and wife. She expects to
remain during the winter.
August Urban died at his home on Chest
nut street, south of the P. & W railroad, last
Friday, of consumption, aged 50 years. His
funeral was held Sunday afternoon, Rev. ID.
D. Stauffer officiating. He leaves wife and
six children, one of whom is married.
School Supplies; Fine and Medium Sta
| tionery at about half regular prices.