24 Jan 1906
Page 1
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Newspaper
Wooster Republican
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1906
Page
1
The region enjoyed an unseasonably warm spell with temperatures near 70 and 74 degrees, drawing people outside as bluebirds and robins appeared. Snakes, crickets and frogs were heard, wildflowers budded, and a Crystal Park baseball game occurred amid reports of early spring-like activity despite winter.
Local option leaders refused to comment on petition progress on Tuesday morning saying they would not disclose details. Rumors circulated that about 150 signatures remained needed, but no verification was provided and the matter was kept entirely confidential.
John F. Wallace former engineer of the Panama Canal will be called before the canal committee this week to explain the reasons for his retirement and to share his views on the situation. His forthcoming answers are expected to attract attention due to extensive publicity surrounding his resignation from the canal board.
January 24 local items report a weather forecast of sleighing in February and several town movements. Exos Johnson is ill. the Finnch club hosts games. Howard Barr bought land and will move to Beacon City where a grist mill is rented. Roy Crommel visited from Toledo en route to Virginia to work in a glass factory. Hiram Kukendall researches wheat batter, Hiram Crummel owns a talking machine for home use, and the school board approves A A Boul to run the township clerk office after B E Brothers resigns.
O M Mast 805 GAR installed officers at the last meeting led by Commander Samuel Shaffer and others. A guest, Lyon Kaer of Adlmessite, visited Miss Grace Spencer. Mrs Sterling, wife of M. W. Sterling, died Wednesday evening after prolonged illness.
Time with kidney and stomach trouble ends in death. The deceased leaves a husband and six children. Dr Ling and others aided in her care. Nellie Johnson returns to New York on business, Nellie Johnson from Wooster was home for Sabbath. Rev Criswell attended funeral of his aunt. Miss Luella Barnes returned to Tollernburg to see her mother.
January 20 with 70 degree warmth described in ARMSTRONG, residents report plans shifting for relocation. Arthur Shultz works in Akrom and plans to move his family there soon while Henry Webb swaps Canada for a farm near Bur-Lark. Fred Getchy plans relocation to Gahon and Miller sells assets to John Miller Jr as local business changes unfold.
Jan 22 notes convicts John Lewht at home with acratic rheumatism while Viv Viola Lautenschlager and Ion Ray of Barberton visit Nicholas Schultz and wife and Martin Lautenschlager and wife. Harry Eaveos of Oyealand spends weekend with his brother and sister Clareies Rice and William Hoover. Rev F Doty and evangelists assist Rev Patterson in revival meetings. Imperial Male Quartette concert praised. John Broefly, a popular battine singer, to give a closing concert. Verna Hacketter AlmEdia Courtin and Jennie Albright hosted by Lena and Sarah Nontschie near Orrville.
The bankruptcy schedule for M. O Proctor filed with referee W Fean shows no local Wooster creditors aside from $8,200 owed to the state via James M Quinby and $75 in taxes. Proctor reports $10,114.50 debt excluding taxes, $5,550 cash, goods sold valued at $100, and $50 due on open account.
Mario real estate dealer J Bolander faced an unusual episode when a newspaper refused his paid notice. He sent a dollar with a brief note to the Galion Enquirer, yet publishers Gosborn and Noyer endorsed a reply saying no locals wish to move to Marion, leaving Bolander stunned by the rejection of his money.
Brigadier General Joseph Wheeler USA is reportedly seriously ill at the Brookyln home of his sister Mrs Sterling Smith with bronchial affliction. Doctors fear possible pneumonia as he remains bedbound for three days. Meanwhile a tentative schedule outlines banquets and visits for the Imperial Chinese commission, to be received by Secretary Root and the president, with meals planned at the YMCA and legation events.
Obituary reports the deaths of Miss May ievers Swansgood and William C. Elliott. Swansgood died Tuesday after a long life. her remains were taken to Pittsburg for interment after a service with Mrs. Katherine Rogers and Grant Myers Orston. Elliott, aged 76 years eight months fourteen days, longtime Wayne county resident, served in the Civil War, moved to Fort Worth Texas, then Lan caster and Newark sections. his funeral was held at the Presbyterian church with burial in Newark Masons cemetery beside his wife, who died eighteen years earlier. He left three daughters and two sons, with surviving relatives listed.
Dr J Kinney bought the Nogythesda Woods home on East Liberty Street on Saturday. The large brie houses the city will be converted into a hospital and residence with planned room changes and improvements. Possession expected March 1. The site will provide ample space for emergency cases.
A brief recipe note suggests small hot biscuits served with butter and honey marmalade or jam. Use Royal Baking Powder for best results. Roll mix bake just before meat for a light dessert option. Royal Baking Powder Co New York.
A Cleveland delegate scene reveals tensions behind a party leadership struggle led by Wertz and Johnson. The report notes rail rate fight plans, railroad opposition, and union reactions. Separate obituary details a long-time Wooster resident Grant Hughes, his family, church ties, and funeral arrangements in Wooster.
Jon Hughes, longtime Franklin township resident and son of Square John Hughes, died Monday evening at his home on Dyruce street. He suffered from acute Brights disease and heart weakness after falling ill Sunday. Born in Franklin township, Hughes lived much of his life there and was noted as a respected neighbor.
A brisk cold snap swept Wooster on Tuesday bringing a harsh wind that tightened lungs and renewed misery for those with lingering ailments. Fireplaces and coal supplies gain attention as the cold is expected to persist through midweek with colder conditions forecast for Wednesday.
Henry Rendetaugh visited. Randebaarh has been sick for weeks. Ella Spitler improves slowly and remains in bed. Mea Ai woan made plans to help neighbor sew carpet rags. The day was pleasant. Barre VanMeter’s health improves. Emmet Catkey’s arm shows some improvement.
January 23 report from New Pittsburg mentions Samuel Speck reburned from a trip to Columbus. Prissy Harry Weaver, long ill, entered a hospital today. B F Marks plans February event. Residents recall the Great Arkland event Friday night. A protracted meeting led by Rez Garris will continue this week.
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