The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-07
THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS
Ravenna, Wednesday, Nov. Z, 1894

| Morgan Wood at the Opera House, next
Tuesday evening.
LIP. Seymour was in Akron Monday.
Morgan Wood is one of the platform pow
ers of the day. Hear him.
Regular services at Grace Church Thurs
day morning, at the usual hour.
DR.. Geo. Waggoner has been confined to
his house several days by sickness.
M. A. King has moved his insurance head
quarters to the Office of Cole & Douthitt.
l. L. Collins is building a good sized addi-
ton to his residence on Central Avenue.
B. F. Boosinger has moved into his new
house on North Chestnut st.
Work has been commenced on the new
residence of E. NJ. Waller, on Prospect St.
Joseph LaDu left Monday morning for
Rock Creek, o., after spending month with
relatives and friends in this county
The painters have been very busy the past
few weeks in the northeast quarter of the
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Trotter, and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w, Stevens drove to Salem Saturday
to visit friends, returning Sunday evening.
J. C. Earle, of Cleveland, was down last
week for few days hunting with his cousin
A. A. Harris, Jr.
S. Sorensen took the c. & P. flyer to New
York Monday, and sails for Esberg, Den
mark, today. His ticket was purchased of
J. H. Dussel, agent of the S. S. Company.
American Nuts-Cracked and Uncrack
ed,' one of Morgan Woods most popular
lectures. Don't miss it at the Opera House
next Tuesday evening.
w. FL. Snyder, of Marlboro, was in town
Friday. He is prominent Maccabee of that
place.
Rev. W. G. Schoppe, formerly of Helena,
Mont, preached acceptable sermons at the
Congregational Church, Sunday morning
and evening.
The regular monthly meeting of the Anti
Saloon League will be held at the Univer-
salist Church, next Sunday evening.
Paul Freeman returned from Columbus,
Sunday morning, where he has been on the
clerical staff of the Republican State Execu-
tive Committee.
Miss Frances Brown, Principal of the Cen
trail Grammar School in Warren, spent Fri
day and Saturday with her friend, Miss
Name Knapp, of this city.
Rev. w. G. Schoppe remains in the city
few days. He will be present at Thursday
evening prayer meeting, and occupy pulpit
of Congregational Church Sunday morning,
Nov. 18th.
The eopen season for quail shooting begins
next Saturday, November 10, and closes
December 18TH The birds are not plenty in
this vicinity, though more are reported than
last year.
The Methodist pulpit will be occupied next
Sunday morning by the pastor, Rev. Henry
D. Stauffer. In the evening the congrega-
ton will join in the Anti Saloon meeting.
J. D. King and wife took the Erie for Los
Angeles, Cal, Monday morning. Whether
the family will ever again make Ravenna
their residence place, is a matter for their
future determination. They will spend the
Winter, at least, in Los Angeles.
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS remaining
in the Ravenna Postofice November 7, for
two weeks or more:
H, J. Baker, Mrs. S. S. Bawtcrs, Daniel
Geary, Thos. Newman, Mrs. w. II. Hove,
Doc. Farmer. D. G. GOODMAN, P. NJ.
At the intermediate Endeavor Society of
the Disciple Church next Sunday afternoon,
the Pastor of the Church will deliver the
first of series of Object Sermons to Young
People. Meeting at p. m. All young peo
pie between the ages of II and 16 years in
vited to be present,
At the regular monthly anti-saloon meet
ing for the current month, occurring next
Sunday evening at the Universalist Church,
the Rev. w. G. Schoppe, of Helena, Mont,
formerly of Boston, Mass.,) will speak ON
"The Church Against the Saloon" Services
to commence at o'clock.
The Rev. o. A. Richards will speak at the
morning service of the Disciples Church
next Sunday, on "The Sabbath or Lords
Day; which," The evening service will
be suspended on account of the anti-saloon
meeting at the Universalist Church.
By letter received yesterday, we learn that
John P. Tyrrell died in Oakland, California,
October 31st. He was native of RavennA,
and learned the printing trade in the Office
VI lhO OAAO OldA1 ny Il. w
Hall. He spent some years in New Haven,
Ct, Washington, D. c., finally settling in
Oakland, Cal, where he was Secretary of the
Typographical Union.
j. S. Smith entered plea of guilty to the
charge of selling oleomargerine, mention of
which was made in our last issue. Justice
Beatty fined him $4,000 and costs, the mini
mum penalty. In justice to Mr.. Smith, it
should be stated that the article was sold
just as it came to him. He will, we under
stand, in the future handle the product in
the original package, as agent for original
sellers, Swift & Co. This it is claimed will
| successfully circumvent the State law that
forbids Buckeye dealers exposing for sale
the colored article. Oleo may be sold, but
only in the uncolored state, unless indeed
| the Original package" invention opens the
way for the colored article.
Hon. Marvin Kent was sandbagged while
going to his home in Kent Village, about
$50 O'Clock last Wednesday night The blow
was not sufficient to overpower him, and his
assailant fed without attempting to repeat it
The residence of Mr.. Kent is just beyond
the new Methodist Church, and he was pass
ing in front of the latter structure when as
saulted. Robbery is supposed to have been
the motive. No clue.
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