The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-07-23

purchased from e. j. Sanitary, near
the standpipe.
David p. Khppes, editor of the
Minerva News, was In town Friday.
Miss Cora Rondebush, of Minerva,
is visiting relatives in and near town
Hemming & Marshall,-the monu
mental firm, have dissolved partner
ship. Mr.. Marshall took the machin-
cry and stock, paying the difference
in cash, which he moved to the Stein
shop on Park Hill. Mr.. Hemming
will continue the business at his old
stand on East Main street.
Frank Rippeth, of Leesville, was in
town, Friday.
Harvey Dutton and Naaron Morgan,
of Sherodsville, were in town on Sat
urday
Perry Vanpelt has a severe case
of blood poisoning on his right hand,
which developed from briar scratch.
G. H. Rondebush has purchased a
pony and runabout for his two chill
dren.
Miss Helen Raley assisted in the
county treasurer's office the past
week, during the illness of Miss Una
Cooper.
Miss Sarah Rutan is walking on
crutches from a sprained ankle re-
ceived in fall down the steps at her
home.
Cal Birch and Henry Woodward
were at Malvern on Thursday.
The large auditorium tent in which
the Chautauqua sessions are being
held at the fair grounds again blew
down about noon Friday There was
no one under it at the time. The
afternoon session was postponed and
the Beauchamp lecture, The Sunny
Side of Life" was given in the opera
house Friday night.
r. s. Tidrick was up from Sherods-
vile on Thursday.
Mrs. Clell Kirby, of Perrysville,
was a guest of her sister, Mrs. J. T.
Myers, on Thursday and took in
home coming day at the Chautauqua.
She was accompanied home that
evening by her mother, Mrs. Jacob
Harmon, who has been here for the
past four weeks.
Frank Hardesty, Of Cleveland, and
Charles Hardesty, of Canton, were
guests of Carrollton relatives this
week.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs George
Spanagel, of Canton, Thursday, n
daughter. Mrs Spanagel was for
merly Miss Esma Ferrall, of Carroll
ton.
The county teachers examiners met
in Carrollton on Saturday
D. o. Rutan has purchased the
Moody farm from Lon Kali. The
purchase price was s6,100. The farm
consists of 102 acres.
The county commissioners have
contracted with Bryant Bros, of Col
umbus, to fresco the court room and
several smaller rooms for $500.
Jesse Lucas was awarded the con
tract for remodeling the Scott prop
erty for school purposes at $914.85.
Fred Wirts gets the painting at 1925,
and A. j. Stoody furnishes a Mas
sillon Boomer heater.
Lloyd Storm had the end of his
thumb cut off in q shear at the Fer
guson Manufacturing Company plant,
Wednesday.
Charles Booth, of Canton; DR.. o.
Curtis Ricksicker, of Wilmot, and G.
c. McFarren, of Justus, were here on
Tuesday, looking over the Ferguson
Manufacturing company plant. All
are stockholders, and we're we'll
pleased with the plant and the busi-
ness.
Miss Lillian Bricker, who sailed for
Europe from New York, on July 4,
had her pocketbook stolen while in
the Philadelphia depot on July 2. 1t
contained a small sum of money,
some checks and her tickets The
tickets were duplicated by the steam.
ship company
William Bontrager and Viola ].
Gartrell, of Sherodsville, have been
granted a marriage license.
Alex Campbell and brother, Lee,
have purchased the barber shop from
Ralph Sterling
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Albright and
family left Tuesday for Moores, N.
Y, where they will attend the annual
meeting of the Holiness people. They
will not return until September.
Robert Duvall of Barnesvtlle, has
come to Carrollton with the expecta-
tion of locating here permanently.
<as II. m1SI6, Vi aug was merry
on Monday on business connected
with the sale of the Mitzel property
at Augusta. Mr.. Myers is the as
signee of Mr. Mitzel
Thursday was homecoming day OF
the Chautauqua, and IL was the ban
ner day of the week. The weather
was fine, and the crowds started to
the grounds early in the morning and
by noon there were hundreds there.
Picnic dinners and suppers were
eaten on the grounds. The afternoon
program was opened by a concert by
the Carrollton band, which was fol
lowed by the White Rose family
band. Then came the addresses by
former residents of Carrollton and
the county. Attorney Seaman, of
Canton; Capt. n. c. Williams, of
Philadelphia, Pa; David M. Brown,
of Steubenville; Judge James Price,
of Lima; G. 8. Heron and Judge u.
c. DeFord, of Youngstown, made ad-
dresses. The afternoon session was
completed by concert by the White
Rose band and social good time.
Lou j. Beauchamp was the attraction
at the night session and his lecture
was considered the best feature of
the Chantauqua program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gregory and
daughter, of Alliance, were guests of
Carrollton relatives over Sunday.
Jacob Allpn NJ Minerva uyas an