The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-10
CARROLLTON.

CarrOlltOn, Dec. 6.--MlSS BallOtman,
who has had charge of the milli-
merry department Of the New York Cash
store for several months, will return
on Monday to her home at East
Tawas, Michigan.
Mrs. Isaac Miller, of Roswell, Long
Island, visited her husbands parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Miller, this week.
Robert Mclaughlin was at Chicago
the past week, attending the national
Independent telephone convention, as
manager of the Bergholz Telephone
Comply.
A basketball team is being organized
and coached BY Prof. H. NJ. Black, of
the high school. The team will be COM
Practice is being held in KniCker-
booker hall.
The oil well on the Brooks farm
has been cleaned out and is said to be
good for five barrels a day.
Gerald Schenk, of Newcomerstown,
is clerking for ]. P. Wilson, the
grocer.
The civil action asking for leave to
trustees Of the U. P. church at
Scroggsfeld to exchange real estate
has been dismissed, and new action
commenced.
Mrs. Clara Thompson and two
daughters, of Steubenville, visited Car
rolltOn relatives the past week.
Miss Jettie Campbell was home from
East Liverpool several days this week.
Mrs. w. S. Langhans is spending
a couple of weeks with home folk at
Columbus.
Mrs. Elizabeth Talmadge, of st.
Louis. Mo-, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Catharine Bricker.
Hugh Perrine, who had been visit
ing relatives in and around Carrollton
for several weeks, left on Wednesday
for his home at Big Timber, Mont.
William Wanamaker, who is en-
ployed by the Standard Oil Company
at Amos, w. Va, arrived home on
Friday for few days visit.
Mrs. Catharine Cline, Of Washing
ton township, is spending several
weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Elias Fisher.
Walter Koontz, of Canton, was
CarrolIton visitor on Thursday.
Charley Newman has moved into
Frank Morgan's house in the Allen ad-
dition.
Chalmers Crawford has moved into
his property OH East North street
from q farm near KensingtOn.
Mrs. Rachel Crane and daughter,
Miss Rachel Baxter, visited Carrollton
friends this week. Mrs. Crane left
Carrollton over half century ago.
County Clerk F. L. Kreig started a
little donation for William King, an
old neighbor at New Hagerstown, who
lost his house and contents by fire two
weeks ago and neighbors added until a
large box was filled. The Carrollton
pottery donated barrel of dishes.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Richards.
George Boutwell,, former Carroll
tonian, now located at Beaver Falls,
Pa, has been promoted to night super
intendent of one Of the departments
of the steel mills in that city.
A civil action has been commenced
in the common pleas court by Henry
L. Lechner against the Ohio Mining
and Railway Company for $76S.45 with
interest.
Mrs. Daniel Getzman entertained the
O. N. club on Tuesday.
T. ]. SALESMAN & Co. have sold two
of the Moody farms they purchased
last week, reserVing the timber. Will
liam Lee, of Lee township, purchased
a 140 acre tract in Washington town
ship known as the Hewlett farm, for
$4,000, and William Wilson bought the
Dixon farm in the same township, con-
sisting of 100 acres, for $3.50.
Mrs. John Johnston, of Canton, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
A. Dunlap.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ballentine, of
Sebring, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Haught, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Susan Eddleman and daughter,
Clara, were Cleveland visitors this
week.
Virgil Mitzel, four-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitzel, who for
merly lived in Carrollton, died from
diphtheria in the home of his parents
at Akron on Saturday.
A son was born to Mr., and Mrs. Ross
Miller.
]. ]. Lee, one of the managers of
the rubber factory, was at Pittsburg
several days the past week on Susi-
ness. The plant is facing a famine in
crude rubber.
James H. Walters. of near New
comerstown, entered a plea of guilty
in probate court to harboring Irene
KEEPER, a ward of the juvenile court
who escaped from the custody of the
sheriff. and was fined 500.
The probate court has authorized
Joseph Jenkins, administrator of the
estate of Solomon Jenkins, to settle
the estates claim against the w. G. L..
e. railroad for $2,500. Jenkins was
killed last July near SherodsyilIe
while in the employ of the company.
f. A. Dunlap and Chester Denney
went to Churchill on Friday and re-