The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-29
ATWATER.

Atwater, April 26. = Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Mummer and daughter, Helen,
and j. NJ. Walker, of Alliance, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Austin,
yesterday. J. NJ. Walker will remain.
Edward White died at Massillon hos
pitaI, Friday, was brought to Atwater
Saturday, and buried Sunday at Marl-
boro.
r. NJ. Muerman, of Deerfield, bought
two cows of Adam Petre and one of
Mrs l.. A. Winder, Friday.
Mr.. Walker, assessor, the man who
runs down all the farmers taxable prop
erty, including the farm and stuff you
are supposed TO own and the mortgage
on same the other fellow owns cleaned
up southwest Atwater last week.
Misses Hattie and Florence Belts, of
Cleveland, came home Friday night
They say the wind storm in Cleveland
was more than can be described
Limaville progressive citizens, not to
be left behind in the boom procession of
nearby towns, have hopes of securing a
duster manufacturing plant. employing
several hands.
o. p. Thompson's COW, that tasted over
two weeks, gave 1t up last week as a
bad job and died.
The Maxwell school will close next
Friday with a literary program.
Henry Brockett and father, George, of
Randolph, keep their potatoes for spring
market as a rule, and this year for sure
made hit at it, They shipped over 700
bushels the other day at sl-0O per
bushel.'
G. Eyer got a new $3S separator the
other day and is now selling cream from
their numerous cows to the Hartville
creamery.
Mrs. Alice and Nola whttlesey, Mrs.
Nellie and Helen Thompson, Mrs. C. NJ.
Winder, and Miss Cora Hicklen were at
Alliance, Saturday.
Though seed oats is worth 55 TO 65 cents
per bushel there seems to be a larger
acreage being sown this spring than
usual. Many of the best farmers yet
sow broadcast. William Biles and c. G.
Chapman have drills which their neigh
bors hire while they sow their own the
good old way.
Harry Lloyd and wife, late of Seattle
bought freely of household goods al
Mrs. Belts sale, Saturday.
The Limaville ball team has secu. eG
grounds of Mr.. Jordon, north of the
village a mile, where they have q
skinned diamond The team practicet
yesterday for the first time.
Prof Rickert, of our schools, will dis
continue his office here at the close Of
this term, May II, and thinks of putting
in> the next year travelling. The boarc
Wheelock, of Girard, o., but has no
yet been accepted.
The Atwater High school ball team
average age sixteen years, challeng'
other teams of similar age anywhere
They lost the Randolph opener the othe
day 10 7, but think the umpire helpe,
Randolph. Roland Stoody, manager
Ralph Thompson, captain and pitcher
Leslie Kump, c; Roy Wilson, 1b; Elgi
H. Igrnu art 20
S!ddall, 80; Harry Myers, ri; BAN
Weldy. CT; Walter Strong, IT, Thei
new uniforms will be 40 horse-powe
red hue, and w. J. Myers win possibl!
he retained to fight off mad bulls an,
other vicious bovine kind.
j. +. Lepley. manager of our first nine
with John Joiner and Roy Weldy a
advisory committee, went TO Alliance
Thursday, aud bought an outfit for Od
big team. Their new suits will be blu
in color, which we all hope will have n,
effect on the players ability on the field
We now will have a team in red and on
in blue. All we lack is a Juvenile buncl
IN white to hii out the patriotic red
white snd blue color scheme
Lloyd Austin got $40 an acre for hi
4O-acre farm. west of New Baltimore
without buildings OF Jacob Ribald, VIII
will probably buy the other 30 layinI
alongside of "Sherd" Austin, and thel
look out for fine buildings and one o
the best farms in this section. MI
Ribald now pays assessments TO exeee'
amy other member of the Randolph
Farmers Insurance company IL is no
beyond the writer's memory when Jak
was farm hand for Ed. Whittlesey, 81
This shows what hard work and econ
Omy will do.
Lloyd Austin has hargalned tor IN