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Newspaper
Wooster Republican
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1905
Page
3
An old advertisement extols Dr Miles Restorative Nervine as a brain and nerve tonic to counter overwork and fatigue. It claims to rebuild worn nerve tissue, boost vitality, and restore vigor with a money back guarantee if it fails to help. The misspelled copy emphasizes relief from insomnia and strain while praising numerous cures and market trust.
Wayne County commissioners announce a public sale at 10:00 am in the County Auditor's office Wooster Ohio for 16 000 in bonds dated April 1 1905 to fund bridge repairs. Bonds bear 4 percent interest with annual coupons and are issued in 5000 and 1000 denominations. Minimum bid equals face value, deposits of 5 percent accepted.
Pennsylvania Lines announces one way second class excursion tickets to California the Northwest Coast Montana and more from March 1 to May 15 with 105 fare under 5000 rating. Excursions include resorts and park access from Pennsylvania and Ohio points via main lines to the Park entrance and directions to agents for details and tickets.
Hd Jolliff learns of his mother Mrs Abraham Jolliff death in Auburs Ind. Funeral held at Wooster on East Henry Street. Samuel Boyd, nephew of H. Boyd of Lautach & Boyd, died suddenly in Columbia City at about 8. West Salem mourns M F Morr age 52 dies of pneumonia after thirteen days. Remains of Mrs W McDonald wife of former state inspector die in Columbus after long illness. Interments at Newkirk cemetery and other village services noted.
Terribly injured Samuels Pre Sige move ies near Wejjurevile was fatally hurt Wednesday. Mr Plank and others were lowering a heavy scantling from a church when a heavy timber dropped on his shoulders. Injuries described as very painful and likely fatal. Dr Gen W Ryn reported the case critical.
Inspecting officers Major Mack Lie Wilson and Captain Waldo Avers praised the company after a two month drill period. Mayor Lee and about forty officers observed as the unit formed in line and drilled with steady movements. The wheel and time marking were noted as needing improvement but overall drill was better than any prior showing. Major Lee and Captain Ayers led the 10 p.m. departure with favorable remarks from attendees.
Jay J. Keister, Dr. Mr Werseler and McAnaney closed a deal to purchase the old Quinby property on West Liberty Street for 2700 dollars. The lot fronts 127 feet with McAnaney receiving no frontage. the remainder will be divided between the other two owners. McAnaney plans remodel and rent of his portion and intends to use main building materials for a project on North Grant Street. All parties intend to build new homes within a year or two.
The French engine bought by Pennsylvania Railroad and shown at St Louis is now in service on the Pittsburgh division. From Altoona shops it was set to running order and is assisting passenger trains over the mountains. Native power experts will watch its performance, similar to the Baltimore & Ohio Sand Patch test.
The electric railway ticket office was moved Thursday afternoon to the corner of West Liberty and Grant streets. The company opens a bright new office in the recently built car barns where cars will depart on the hour. Though farther from the public square, the downtown location should not inconvenience the public as schedules remain reliable and punctual.
A string of social events fills the page: masked surprise parties, a church wedding in North Buckeye Street, and a joyful silver anniversary for Mr and Mrs Jacob Davidson at Wayne township. Guests included Rev DuBois and Rev Felton, with readings, music, and gifts of silver. Later, W H Walser and Miss Emma McFadden wed in Shreve, planning to start housekeeping on a local farm.
Post Commander Dr T A Eli issues a Saturday message inviting all GI AR members to attend a ceremonial tribute for Department Commander pecnuat Wooster on April 12 at the post beacon. The gathering aims to honor his term and extends a call to Wayne County members to attend.
Workers at Pocock's shop in Massillon began a strike on the sales floor with tensely watched negotiations. By Saturday morning reports indicated over half of the Pocock worksmen had returned to duty, resuming normal operations.
The liniment Chamberlain's Pain Balm provides quick relief for rheumatic and neuralgic pain. Its pain relieving power has delighted thousands of sufferers, offering quick relief that many consider worth the cost. For sale by all druggists.
A scalding accident ended fatally, with a sequence of events described across a series of days. The piece notes a dangerous hot water incident near a street and at a cemetery, with observers recalling the tragic moment and the ensuing formalities.
Report from Shreve News notes a 157 foot bridge across Holmes County viewed by local official Anderson and relatives. Construction by Canteen Bridge Company at a bid of 40000 dollars, lowest among a dozen bidders. Hyde bridge in Knox township measures 160 feet.
In Columbus James T Holmes sues Richmond Smith and Paul Oliver as executors of John C Larwill seeking 215000 in attorney fees. Petition claims 15000 was owed for legal services during Larwill's lifetime. Trial postponed due to illness of attorney B E Bell after jury was sworn. Bucklen's Arnica Salve praised for healing wounds.
Court records show Mrs Potter files for divorce from Porter alleging separation since May and requesting restoration of her maiden name. The case lists Frank Part or Mr Porter as respondents with Mrs Potter claiming support and maintenance issues amid a disputed marriage.
Wooster citizens press for prompt action over a local paper works matter. The board plans to meet with stakeholders and aim to secure funds from Pococks, with signatures obtainable at The Repotura office, banks, and town spots to restart needed activities.
A garbled fashion feature notes spring wear and home styling at Wogster stores. It hints at varied fabrics and color trends, with emphasis on eye catching outfits and matching accessories though many words are unclear.
Fragmented readable text shows a meeting of a team or committee discussing trade and trust: members express anxiety about the central question of collaboration and the speed of decisions. The passage hints at tense moments, calls for unity, and potential rapid changes as concerns about the future surface.
An OCR read shows garbled lines but mentions plowing earlier, widespread weather impact, days with avian activity and farm chores. It references Republican and other local figures, with scattered notes on fields, oats, and an early May or March period.
A building was moved several blocks in about an hour causing street activity on Westland Avenue near Nath Val tout Street. The operation involved horses hitched to a wagon and a crane-like setup. The shop went into place and was expected ready for occupancy within a few days, after positioning as workers cleared the street.
Sugar making shows losses as cold weather fails to materialize. Farmers tapped portage camps reluctantly undertake tapping this season. Hadding tin has begun and some farmers have cleared camps and will not resume. Wooster dealers secured a fair amount, described as fair.
A Greensboro resident Thwover is praised for finds of a supposed cure for nasal catarrh and deafness. An advertisement from Ack Laubaren & Boyd touts a “complete outfit” kit costing 50 cents, claiming to cure catarrhal deafness with a scented remedy and nasal sprays. The text promotes a Wooster letter praising relief and urges purchase of the purported cure.
A note on footwear claiming it always conforms to the foot and never loses its Shape, regardless of purpose or climate, highlighting durability and form retention.
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