02 Feb 1911
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Dalton Gazette
Location
Dalton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 02, 1911
Page
1
Nineteen year old Jesse Agnes died after touching a live lamp socket in the Navarre home barn rear. His brother John and other family members had earlier shocks from a defective socket. Funeral held Monday.
Columbus report on Price Russell Democratic floor leader in the house as a native Ohio product with 45 years in the state. Former mayor of Creston and education board head, he studied at Ohio University and Cincinnati Law School and taught, edited, then practiced law before political appointments.
Wellington Tex man W R Patterson credits Dr Kings New Discovery with curing long standing consumption and lung trouble after two years of treatment. He rose from 100 pounds to 187 and remains well. The remedy is advertised for coughs colds lagrippe asthma croup and lung threats. Guaranteed by A J White with trial bottle offer.
Fred Graber and Lulu B. Franke of East Union. Floyd Sterling, farmer, and Nettie EB. Allenbaugh of Fredericksburg. Blake Z. Hoover and Carrie B. Carver of East Union. Clifford H. Maurer of East Union and Blanche Whitaker of Wooster township.
The Massillon Independent reports that 80 percent of arrests for intoxication in Massillon police court are non residents, based on Chief Ertle records. In 1910 about 283 of 854 arrestees came from outside Massillon while 212 were from dry territory. many aliens hail from Brewster as a Wheeling & Lake Erie terminal area. Medina Orrville and Wooster each send about thirty citizens weekly, with a risk of time in a cell. no East Greenville police court, and Dalton data unavailable.
A Wooster woman, Mrs. Margaret Graser, angry during a juvenile delinquency hearing for three of her sons, insulted Judge Orr and was jailed for contempt. She was later released on order to return home and care for her children.
Miss Georgia Freet hosted friends and classmates at her West Main Street home Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. D W Fletcher announce the marriage of daughter Grace to George D Harrah of New Castle Pennsylvania set for Saturday afternoon September 11 at their North Buckeye Street home. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Eby were surprised by relatives who visited Sunday to spend the day with Mrs Eby.
The Ideal Club ladies and families enjoyed a Friday evening party at Mr. W. J. Williams home with music, games, and a corn guessing contest won by Clair McDowell and Hazel Keister. Refreshments followed and guests reported a pleasant time. The Fletcher home hosted a Tuesday surprise for Miss Grace by class No. Y of the M.E. S. S. with refreshments and a gift for Miss Fletcher.
A Central Hotel gathering hosted by Sunday School classmates celebrated Verna Meese soon to wed Burton City Mr Gari Michener. Guests enjoyed parlor games a luncheon and fortune telling with apples seeds and flowers decorating the dining room as they offered best wishes for the couple.
A short ad claims it is never impossible to be prepared for injuries and urges buying Chamberlains Liniment for sprains and like injuries. Sold by All Deskers.
A historical discussion notes growing city interest in farming as a profession. It cites government and state support, land grant programs, experiment stations, railcar lectures, and irrigation projects that encourage city residents to return to rural life. Surveys show many city bred individuals succeed on farms and contribute to new citizenship.
John W. Modders of Moddersville Michigan suffered fifteen years from a stomach ailment. He sold his farm and feared death until Electric Bitters cured him enabling him to eat again. The tonic is praised for liver and kidney relief and sold by A. J. White for 60 cents with a guarantee.
The Wayne County Agricultural Society elected new directors at Wooster on Saturday afternoon L J Grosjean and Willis Henderson were chosen for two year terms to replace D C Gourley and A C Swartz W A Culler was elected to fill the unexpired one year term of John Wassen who is leaving the county Reelected were J H Irvin W A Taylor F I Heim J C McClarran J C Kline H H Stauffer J S Miller and J W Erwin
Dalton dealers are paying today for wheat oats corn butter eggs lard and other produce. Prices listed include wheat per bushel seven and three quarters, oats per bushel thirty two cents, corn per bushel six dollars, butter per pound, eggs per dozen, and lard with minor illegible entries.
Stop look buy genuine frost coll wire at two dollars thirty five per hundred regular price two dollars sixty at Mc Dowell’s Store Wirehouse and Stanwood Elevator.
Infant Harvey Santmyer, two months old, died early Tuesday from broncho pneumonia. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 PM from the family home on South Mill Street.
Mrs Barbara Amstutz, 70, wife of Fred Amstutz, was found dead in bed at her home five miles north of Orrville on Friday morning. She had a large network of relatives in the Orrville and Smithville area and lived with her son Ulrich Amstutz.
Class No 7 of the Methodist Ss will hold a Valentine Novelty Sale and Bazaar at the Santmyer room on Saturday February. Sherbet and cake will be served in the afternoon and evening. The young ladies are making every effort to ensure a successful sale with many pretty and useful articles and pastry for sale.
Bring your jug and buy the old fashioned New Orleans molasses by the gallon at the bakery. Twenty to one at the bakery.
United Presbyterian led by Rev W W Hubbell preaches at 10 30 A M all invited Salem Mennonite under Rev A A Sommer holds Sabbath school 9 A M preaching 10 A M Christian Endeavor at 7 P M all cordially invited Methodist Episcopal led by Rev F A Lehn preaches 10 30 A M and 6 30 P M Sabbath school 9 15 A M Epworth League 6 30 P M Prayer meeting 6 30 P M Wednesday evening
A Sabbath morning sermon by Pastor Tarver followed by prayers at 3 30 p m. A prayers meeting is set for Wednesday at 6 30 p m. Young People's Day will be observed at the regular meeting of the C L An offering will be taken.
Public sale listing for Henry Leisy at his residence northeast of Dalton on Wednesday February 22 1911. Bills detail items and terms. Also a separate sale on Saturday February 4 1911 at Schultz Avenue with household goods including organ, stoves, beds, furniture, carpets and canned fruit plus lawn mower and rope. Credit terms apply for sums over 35.00 with two securities. Levi Heibner is the auctioneer and C. W. Horn the Clerk.
Mrs. Peter P. Saurer offers at public sale at her Orrville area residence a large mixed estate including 3 horses, 16 cattle with 11 milk cows, a brood sow, shoats, 100 chickens, hay and grain tons, oats, corn, potatoes, sorghum molasses, wagons, buggies, farm implements, sewing and kitchen items, and carpets. Sale starts 12 o'clock with terms announced. Auctioneers F. W. Andrews and M. Gerber listed.
The Seeaya State Poultry Show opens in Wooster with exhibitors like Banker T Brunsicker showcasing R. C. Reds and several breeders such as J. Gerber and Wm. Engle promoting White Wyandottes and S. C. Reds. Reputable experts including D. F. Schultz and A W. Arick endorse leading strains as discussions continue on breed superiority.
The Farm Journal outlines practical poultry care. Warm wet mash, shelling hens, air tight nests, lice control with coal oil, and straw bedding help prevent disease. Keep a few prime layers separate with a strong male for future stock and feed scraps to boost flavor and savings.
The text claims 2006 American hens laid 947,363 tons of eggs and poultry products, valuing US poultry above wheat corn and gold, with 283,698,005 laying-age chickens and extensive projections of per-person shares and export weights, noting large annual sales of poultry products.
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