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Newspaper
Wooster Republican
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 24, 1907
Page
4
The Wooster Republic urges continued summer effort to keep Wooster ahead of Orrville, stressing a home baseball team to unify residents, boost town pride, and spur local engagement. It cites coy observations on designs, jury duty, and regional affairs while calling for collective action to sustain progress.
Mt Eaton notes record a series of local events including births and deaths. Louis Jaoundervein, 41, dies Saturday morning April 18. funeral Tuesday at the Reformed church led by Rev Varnbolt with a large turnout. He leaves a widow and several children and grandchildren. Other items list residents visiting, shop openings, and community notices.
April 28 notes from Akron and nearby areas mention Will Winkler and Dr W H Winkler relatives visiting Congress with Mrs C W Clonee, Arthur Keefer visiting Luther with his parents for a few days, and Mr Mciniola family moving into the Hunter house. Guy Moore and wife spent Thursday with John Moore and wife. A newborn to Albert Wrather and wife two miles northeast of town. Miss Martin and Miss Lovecrett of Worcester University visited. Wall Beazelt of Cleveland in town Sunday. DA McCullough and Mina Mary visiting from Orrville. Mrs Theodore Schaffer reporting home improvements aiding curb appeal. An unidentified list of minor local events concludes.
A fragmentary local notice from Lorain notes an April 22 preliminary arraignment and a court-related schedule, with mention of a street paving project planned by fall. It also reflects community chatter about weather, church attendance, and various residents, including Emma Amiet moving to Dr St Mises’s home and Mrs King’s medical operations, alongside scattered commentary on local figures and newspapers.
Rev M L Wilhelm, a Wooster area Lutheran minister, died Sunday in Londonville likely from heart disease. He was 66, had been aiding multiple churches, and is survived by his wife, son Victor, and daughters Isabelle, Honor, and Gertrude. Funeral arrangements announced for Lancaster, Ohio.
Acnl 24 Frederick Pocock of Detroit Mi spent the past week at his Uncle Frank Rice's near the village Mies Wyre. Mrs Beegly eld secretary of the Wowans Home and Foreign Missionary Society will be at the Lutheran church Friday evening April 7. All are invited to attend and learn about missions. A J S Batbart made a business trip to Reedebyre Friday. Mrs Juan Emmons of Red Haw the guest of Hoot Lingle's family. Mr Jacob Cauale and son George returned from a trip to Cleveland. Quite a number of Americans attended the school excursion Saturday at Weoorter.
Mondsy approves Joha Sholtz of Wooster for a four point ag belt seat on the Waste County Children’s board of trustees. The move renews Sholtz’s term and solidifies local governance.
A. A Christ ham of Treadwell New York praises Electric Bitters claiming recovery from illness and renewed vigor after using the tonic. The letter extols the product as a universal remedy while noting it is sold by S J Boyd & Co for 50 cents and hints at broader health claims.
April 28. Rural notes report ongoing farm work as farmers sow cats and plant early potatoes. Local health news mentions Mrs. Chas. Taylor improving after blood poisoning. Mrs. Weaver and Mrs. Funk visit Mrs. Tyler. Chester Nichols recovering from illness. Several residents travel, visit, or receive notices, including Elmore Eley’s barn work and Isaac Batdorf’s rebuilt barn plans. Mrs. Willard learns of her sister Mrs. Bortle’s death in Grand Rapids.
Miss Mable Koch formerly of Wooster was operated on at St Josephs Hospital Lorain last Wednesday for appendicitis. The operation was very successful and her many friends there will be glad to learn that complete recovery is assured.
A Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin advertisement urges mothers to treat children’s digestive issues to prevent chronic problems. It claims early correction avoids lifelong troubles and cites mothers from Indiana towns praising the cure as safe, effective, and pure.
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