Advertisements Copy Deadline At No 2 Liberty Street
In the counting room of The Republican Printing Co the last Liberty Street office announces that advertisement copy must be submitted by 12:00 o clock to ensure same day insertion.
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Newspaper
Wooster Republican
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1895
Page
5
In the counting room of The Republican Printing Co the last Liberty Street office announces that advertisement copy must be submitted by 12:00 o clock to ensure same day insertion.
Monday and Tuesday Daily excerpts reveal election day coming April 1, street work by Greist, electric lighting expanding in Shreve, and a busy Wooster scene. Reports note sugar maple tapping issues, court actions Gallagher vs Kuchman, and community events including kindergarten talks and a saloon case. Local business moves include Edward Ophively’s livery stake, Shively opening Central hotel, and gas lighting plans.
Canton visitor Mortis W. Miller spends Sunday in Wooster. Miss Billa Lea to spend spring vacation in Lodi. Mrs Gee and family travel to Cleveland. Many residents attend events, weddings, and visits, including Miss Lida Hayes hosting a tea for Miss Helen Watson and Mr McLaughlin’s marriage to Miss Lottie Speck in Washington.
The notice lists marriages and licenses alongside multiple local business promotions. It cites Clyde Smith with Edith E Lovg, Lana S Markel with Cora M Lan W, and partners Lautenschlager with Isa D omedley A.F. Pfeffer with Viola M. Stahl. It promotes Olds and O'Brien Farm Wagon by Harding & Co, plus New Carpets at Griffin's Frick Block. Also advertised are improved riding or walking lever spring tooth harrows and bicycle polishing services by Harding & Co., with watch and jewelry repairs at City Jewelry Store.
Correspondence from Creston, March 27, reports Mr. Han nah Cockrell's Jackson Canaan township dwelling burned Monday afternoon. Roof fire quick spread. Mrs. Cockrell's goods saved while Miss Maggie Mc Ilvaine in the upper part lost all. Property not insured, double loss to Levi Fatzer and Miss Lydia Meyer. Inquest held on James A. Mc Coy death. local residents and visitors noted.
A Wooster Republic paper recounts Boyd's school closing events in Franklin Township on a March Saturday. Supt Haupert emphasized rural education gains and library importance while patrons praised the district's library, and a community dinner and music followed the township teachers meeting.
A dispatch dated Creston March 2 warns of high winds in Ohio towns. It claims a storm caused a gold brick quarry mishap with casualties in Creston and Youn gstown. Jacob Wentz and Andrew Baird are injured, with Wentz dead and his family left behind.
Nebraska distress amid drought and crop failure prompts Wooster aid. Mrs. J H Broaddus of Ewing Holt county distributes provisions from Wooster and volunteers across the region. Letters from C C Lee and others detail dire hunger, seed shortages, and political delays in relief.
March letters from Republica writers chronicle moves of Leyenberger and families to Lodis Wooster Cleveland Mt. Vernon, church Epworth League organized with officers Levi Marlin and others, local politics nominees, weddings, a funeral, and spring weather boosting road travel.
At a large Monday night meeting Jeromeville voters guaranteed $20,000 bonds of Mohitan township to finish the Camp Railroad to their town. The line now reaches the Columbus road in Austen, with grading to Jeromaville complete and bridges built. Completion hinges on Ashland’s action on extending to the Erie line, and possible links to Wooster and the Baltimore and Ohio. Degnon has two trains active on Wooster to Millersburg, with traffic opening soon.
Simon and Myers, the largest manufacturing concern in West Salem, collapsed this morning. The furniture maker employed 25 to 40 workers year round, with real estate in West Salem covering several lots and all personal property. Assignment to Jacob Leatherman halted assets as Shellhart-letters’ firm reportedly faced prior obligations. Town residents express concern over the impact, noting the firm had been busy filling orders. No assets and liabilities schedule was filed.
CATTLE Receipts light but demand strong with prices up a quarter. Prime cattle $5.06–$5.75, others $4.85–$5.15. hogs firm, Philadelphia and New York types $4.95–$5.00, roughs $3.00–$4.30. SHEEP Receipts fair and demand good. export Western lambs $5.25–$6.25, best lambs $5.80–$6.00, veal calves $4.00–$4.50. range of common to fair lambs $2.50–$5.50.
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