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Newspaper
The Dalton Gazette
Location
Dalton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1915
Page
1
The Weather Bureau forecasts a week starting Wednesday June 23 with intermittent showers beginning Friday or Saturday and again on Tuesday the 29th. Temperatures will run near seasonal averages.
Tuesday evening a gasoline stove in the Owens summer house on Schultz avenue exploded creating a large fire. Neighbors contained the blaze before the fire department arrived. Mrs. Luse suffered severe facial and hair burns while her husband’s losses are estimated at 50 to 75 dollars with no insurance.
At the Lincoln Theater an interesting program of moving pictures will be shown Saturday night. The feature is a two reel production Curvicted by Hypnotism and additional Keystone comedy. Admission will be 5 and 10 cents.
One fourth to one teaspoonful of Dr. King's New Discovery soothes coughs colds and bronchial and lung ailments. The ad urges readers to visit their druggist and start treatment immediately for relief and cure.
The second annual Locke and Gochnauer family reunion took place at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Locke on East Main street last Saturday the 19th. Fifty three joined for dinner at noon and an afternoon of social activities. The next reunion is set for the third Saturday in June 1916 at Geo. Locke’s home east of Massillon.
Otto Kuligowske and his family of East Schultz Avenue enjoyed a Sunday dinner featuring fresh peas and potatoes from their own garden highlighting the early harvest and homegrown fare.
Orrville to get a large new steel grave vault plant with $200000 capital. The firm will manufacture steel grave vaults and has already sold about $100000 of stock, largely to Orrville residents. Charles Boyd of Galion Iron Works leads the venture as president.
In the Gazette from June 26 1890 residents report heavy rains this summer. Township trustees bought a car load of sewer pipe and are repairing small culverts. Farmers' Alliance held meetings at No 10 and No 6 school houses to hear Sonnenberg letter and discuss binder twine costs.
The 11th Regiment Band presents its fourth open air concert of the season on Saturday night June 26 weather permitting. The program includes The Poet Peasant and Light Cavalry Overture Fillmore Overture Lustspiel and more with Prof. Oscar Puegner directing the ensemble.
Water rent now due must be paid on or before July 10 to avoid shut off. Accounts unpaid will be placed for collection. Water Works Trustees. W H Locke secretary. Books at Locke Bros tinshop open evenings.
Nora Hoops and William L. Fink were married Monday evening at their Orrville home by Rev. Blosser. Only immediate family attended. The couple will reside in Orrville after a Chicago visit.
The notice claims women suffer indigestion and constipation as men and need the same remedy. Foley Cathartic Tablets are wholesome and cleansing, do not gripe or cause nausea, and help the stomach liver and bowels feel regular. A J White.
David Eckroad returned from Cleveland after several days with his brothers. Clarence Stansbury of Marshall Hall visited Frank Ickes and family. Charles Fell moved to Fairpoint with his household goods last Tuesday. Mrs. William Eckroad and Mrs. Frank Ickes spent Thursday in Massillon. A crowd attended Uncle Tom's Cabin in Dalton on Wednesday. Rev. I J Buchwalter visited Dalton on Monday. Mr and Mrs Fromholtz of Massillon and Mr and Mrs Frank Bickel visited at the Bickel home this week.
Dalton hosts a Saturday band concert with a large crowd and strong applause for each number. The scene suggests Dalton offers lively entertainment, with business places open and a varied merchandise selection, inviting residents to come early and stay late.
June notes celebrate summer days. families travel for schooling and return home. Lehman brothers travel to Wooster for summer classes. Amstutz and Lehman families arrive home from Putnam County and Berne Indiana. Ford cars arrive for Studer Welty. Gerber expects theirs. Hofstetter at Canton. babies born to Raber and Krause homes. Kirchhofer adds to Badertscher barn. Amstutz visitors from Canton. Mabel Studer injures wrist. Simon Gerber visits Dalton on business.
Four hundred strike-breakers from New York were ordered back when they reached Sterling after the Chicago street car strike settlement. Some cut air connections causing excitement. Three hundred fifty agreed to return. fifty boarded freights bound for Chicago.
Frank Spangler and family returned from Oxford Indiana. Miss Ethel Corum and Clarence Bechtel from Canton visited. The M E church ladies aid repapering. The West Lebanon band played at a Saturday festival under Prof Schroder. S S convention in Lutheran church featured Prof Barnell and Prof Biddle with talk on The Great Law. Farmers report favorable growing weather and plans for good crops.
Mrs. C. C. Haffner of Orrville drove a Winton six Sunday evening and swerved to avoid danger. Her car struck a water plug and damaged the Winter block while she shouted whoa.
Central Standard timetable notes West bound No. 3 and East bound No. 6. Local events include Miss Christina Habeger visiting Oberlin and YWCA convention in Eagle’s Mere. Berne visitors, a canceled missionary talk due to illness, a missing elderly relative found in a pond, Salem church children program with future musical recital, and a Berne marriage planned for Friday.
Sabbath services held 4 miles southwest of Dalton with English sermons on the third Sunday at 10:00 and German sermons by Adam Sommer on remaining Sundays. S. S. at 9 a.m every Sabbath. Missionary program at 10 a.m first Sunday monthly. C E meeting Sundays 7 p.m with an English sermon at 8 p.m.
A. J. White offers Foley Honey and Tar Compound to ease a summer cough from bronchial irritation. Claims quick relief for tickling coughs, colds, croup, and bronchial ailments, aiding sleep. Suitable for all ages.
The average life of a grain binder is about 100 days or 20 days for each of five years. A binder lasts longer with good care. Before harvest, overhaul and tune the binder, tighten guards, replace damaged sections, adjust clips for a true cut, sharpen the binder knife, and oil all parts.
Sealed proposals addressed to the Dalton Ohio village clerk are due by noon July 15 1915 for bonds totaling 2400 dollars issued June 1 1915 to finance waterworks improvements. Four bonds of 600 dollars mature 1919 1920 1921 and 1922 bear 4.5 percent interest payable semiannually. Bids must meet par plus accrued interest with a 10 percent certified check. Dalton reserves the right to reject all bids. Ernest F. Scott clerk dated June 10 1915.
Dalton mayor D F Schultz issues two to three period notices to owners lessees or agents to cut and destroy noxious weeds including thistles wild lettuce and wild mustard on all lots within the village during specified dates in 1915. If not done, authorities will perform the work and charge the costs to the lands with taxes.
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