The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04

asks for the construction OF the will
of Sarah Ann Kyle. The deceased
left personal property to the amount
of S4,075 which is insufficient to pay
the legacles, debts, costs and distri-
butive share of her husband, David
Kyle. Her farm was left to Mr.. Kyle
during his life and at his death was
to be sold and the proceeds given to
the "Ohio institution for the blind
and deaf" There being no such in
stitution, "the state school for blind
and "the state school for deaf" two
separate institutions, are claiming the
legacy. Which, IL either institution,
is entitled to the legacy. shall he sell
the realty at once or at the death of
MIR. Kyle, and can proceeds of realty
sale be used to pay other legacies? is
what the executor wants the court to
settle.
Mrs. c. r. Mizer was rendered a
granite shower Monday night by the
Lady Maccabees.
DR.. George Scott is i'll in the home
of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Armstrong Ashbrook, of
Canton.
At meeting of the stockholders of
the Carrollton Electric Company,
George j. Butler was elected presi-
dent; c. A. Tope, vice president; w.
o. DeFord, secretary; J. c. Ferrall,
treasurer and general manager. A
semi-annual dividend of three per
cent was declared.
The Ward-Barnard case has been
carried to the circuit court.
Some one touched the till in the ].
c. Beck billiard and pool room We'd
nesday evening while Mr.. Beck was
at supper, securing about seventeen
dollars.
A daughter was born on Saturday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Inman.
Brown Bros, of Canton, had rep
resentative here on Tuesday looking
for location for their handle factory,
The company employs IL men and
they want a location near the rail-
road
Miss Carena Jackman, Carrollton
girl who is teaching school at Fray
zesburg, has been granted a three
year high school certificate in Mus
kingum county.
The following marriage licenses
have been granted by the probate
court during the week: Otis H. Loe,
Carrollton, Margaret Shires, Carroll
ton; Jesse B. Gween, Malvern, Jettie
V. Reed, Malvern; ]. George Magee,
Washington township, Laura N. Faw-
cett, Washington township; Roy Ran
dolph, Salineville, Georgiana Andrews,
Fox township; Edward Bryan, Min
erva, Iva Cook, Minerva.
I'll -
day in her home at Scroggsffeld.
A. d. Baton died Tuesday evening
in his home near Noristown, after an
illness of three months. Services
were held Friday morning in st.
Johns Catholic church and interment
was made in the Catholic cemetery at
Summitville.
Ray Kintner and Clarence Franks
started on Monday morning at 3:45 to
walk the w. & L. e. railroad to Can
ton and back, distance of 54S miles.
A mile north of Osnaburg at 10:30
Kintner sprained his ankle and they
did not get to Canton until noon.
Kintner came back on the train.
Franks got his dinner and took an
hours rest and started on the return
trip and got to Hibbetts, within five
miles of home, where he laid up and
came in on the train with his COM
panion.
The case of Harry Runyan against
the Mitzel Rubber Company was set
tied Thursday. Runyan had verdict
of $1,000 against the company for
damages for the loss of hand In the
plant. The amount was paid by an
insurance company in which the fac
tory was insured against accident to
employees.
At council meeting Tuesday night
the street commissioner was in
structed to notify all persons who had
pavements torn up to repair them at
once. Engineer 7. e. Myers was down
on Wednesday and Thursday and run
the lines along High street. He will
report at the next meeting. The re-
port of the board of public service
and Superintendent Swami was re-
ceived and contain some interesting
figures. The pump record shows that
29.093,661 gallons of water were
pumped during the year the largest
amount being in the month Of August
-3,135,300 gallons and the smallest
amount-2,362,83 gallons in April.
This gives an average daily consump-
ton of $4,000 gallons, a per capita
consumption of 371s gallons at the es-
timated population Of 1000. Before
the meters were put In the average
was AZ gallons. The total expendi-
lures for the year were $3,921 60.
This is divided as follows: Actual ex-
pense due to operation of plant, ST.
1881; bills carried over from last
year, $S32.08; betterments and exten-
sions, $l65.20; construction of storage
reservoirs, S55910. Receipts from all
sources, $3,70965, making a deficit of
$212.04.
l. B. Phillips was here from Beach
City over Sunday.
Harvey Young, one of the first en-
ployes of the Carrollton pottery, went
to Canton on Monday to accept posi-
tion with the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company. He will move there
aa soon as he ran secure a Suit Ia hi O