The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-08-13
NEWS OF THIS VICINITY

stitute will open at 10 o'clock Mon
day morning, and at $3.50 other morn
ings. The afternoon sessions will
begin ata1s o'clock. The program
follows:
Monday Morning-Music, Laugh.
lin; Some Essentials, Stetson. After
noon-Music, Laughlin; Natural Or
der of Development, Stetson; Music,
| Laughlin.
| Tuesday Morning-Music, Laugh.
lin; Mensuration, Superintendent e.
w. Green; Literary Training of the
/ Teacher, Stetson. Afternoon-Music,
Laughlin; address, Prof. w. G. Kry-
der; A Masters Message, Stetson.
Wednesday Morning Laugh
lin; The Country School Program,
Graham; Some Lessons the South
May Teach Us, Stetson; Our Insect
Friends and Foes, Graham. After
noon-Music, Laughlin; A Review of
! the Record, Stetson Weeds-Harm-
full and Helpful, Graham.
Thursday Morning-Music, Laugh
lin; The Duty of the Community to
the School, Stetson; Agricultural
Arithmetic, Graham; Historical
Study for the Teacher, Stetson. AT
ternoon-M Music, Laughlin;. A Miscel
lany of Agricultural EXPERIMENTS,
Graham; The Big Four, Stetson.
Friday Morning-Music, Laughlin;
Lessons Taught by Leaders, Stetson;
Music, Laughlin; Education Through
the Study of Things, Stetson. After
noon, Laughlin; Closing Talk, stet-
son.
q Evening Sessions-Tuesday, Tenn
perance Lecture, State Speaker;
Thursday, Musical Concert and Enter
tainment.
H. Miss Helen Raley is employed in
1.-THE county treasurer's Office during
the absence Of Miss Una Cooper, the
Geasurers assistant.
fssMiss Catherine Cooper is visiting
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cooper, of Harrison township.
A work train on the w. & L. E.
has been doing some much needed
work near Carrollton this week.
S. e. Lord has purchased a valu-
able hound from Ross loot, of Union
township.
George s.. Raley, of Glens Falls,
! NJ. Y; Frank j. Raley, of Portland,
Oregon; Robert Raley, of Chicago; /;
Charles Raley, of st. Louis, and Mrs.
IJ.rF Hays, of Columbus, children of
the late Judge Robert and Margaretta
Raley, are here this week for a re-
union at the cid homestead. The
estate will be settled during their
stay. f- ... ..
Marion Hardesty, Sr., the Algon-
quin miller, was in town on Monday.
He was accompanied by his brother,
Frank who was formerly a resident
of this place.
The carpenters are at. work. putting
4 up the framework for Sheriff Queens
new residence east of the county bas-
tile. 1t will be an eight-room house
and have all modern improvements,
Herman Schmeltzenbaugh and Ray
mond K Bush, two Carrollton boys,
who went to South Africa two years
ago. as missionaries for the Holiness
sect have reached good footing
with the governor of the colony in
which they are located They have
been presented with a ten-acre tract
of land, a horse, a cow and pig.
Their crops are very promising. They
have tent services every evening and
on Sunday, and report excellent pro
gress. Mr.. Bush will return to
America in the fall, but Mr.. Smelt-
zenbach will remain in Africa.
Charles Aldridge, who is spending a
vacation in Harrison township with
his cousin, Robert Aldridge, was in
town a short time on Wednesday.
Mr. Aidridge will go to Dell Roy for
the remainder of his vacation. He is
employed in the Brown Hoist works
at Cleveland. .r. .
]. B. Van Fossen,. of East township,
was a Carrollton visitor on Wednes.
day. r. . -. g..
j. B. Gillispie, travelling freight
agent for the Detroit and Cleveland
Navigation Company, was in Car
rollton, Tuesday, on business.
Misses GOlda Stemple and Jennie
Ferrall, who attended the summer
' normal term at Wooster University
are at home. r..r .-
; James A.. Lawrence, one of Lee
townships prominent Democrats, was
in Carrollton on Tuesday
General Agent Bonda for the Lake
Shore-Lehigh Valley railroads, was
in Carrollton, Tuesday, on business
Miss Mary Cassidy, who has been
at her home in Union township for
several months, has returned TO Car
rollton, and will resume work in the
pottery.
James Gregory has been on the
sick list for the past week.
Harry Woodward, who has been al
New York City on business, stopped
off at Carrollton, Thursday, TO visit
! his father, the venerable George
Woodward, who is in very poor
health. Mr.. Woodward is travelling
salesman for Spiesberger & Son Com
= pany, wholesale milliners, of Omaha
w D. Scroggy, of Canton, returned
home on Saturday, after a weeks
vacation spent with Carroll county
friends.
The ball game between the White
= Sox, of Carrollton, and the Mechanics
town team scheduled for Tuesday
: afternoon, was won by the latter,
to 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dunlap, who have
spent the summer here on account
of Mr.. Dunlap's health, will return to
their home at East Liverpool on Sat
urday. They will be accompanied by
Mrs. Dunlap's mother, Mrs. Jacot
: Maple. After a few days stay al
: home they will visit Mrs. Dunlaps
parents at Cleveland, and take a