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Newspaper
Canton Evening Times
Location
Canton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1910
Page
4
Washington reports that only fifty banks have applied as postal savings depositories and few post offices seek receivership. Officials say true testing must occur in fourth class offices where banking is rare and distrust high, with rural districts showing the system's potential impact.
In Paris Kitty Cheatham talks with Alan Dale at the Hotel Halzac about aging, stage changes, and her shift to children’s entertainment at Theatre Femina on the Champs Elysees. She recalls Daly Theatre days, praises managers, and describes her matinees and repertoire while commenting on fashion and new dress styles.
Dorothy Dix surveys four couples to reveal flawed loves. Mrs A and Mrs B endure, while Mr A and Mr B withhold affection, turning devotion into burdens. The piece ends noting none truly loves another beyond themselves.
The Manhattan limited No. 42 derailed on the Pittsburg Fort Wayne and Chicago line at East Palestine Ohio. Edward Davis a baggage master from Avalon Pennsylvania sustained a back injury and was hospitalized in Pittsburg. All other passengers were unharmed as the engine mail car and several coaches slid along the tracks for several hundred feet before stopping.
Reverend Harry Kimbel of the Charles Street Mission files for divorce from his wife Florence citing absence. Married in 1898, with Attorney Ake representing the plaintiff.
A reflective piece urges perseverance, disciplined effort, and service over selfish gain. It extols resolve as key to achievement, notes hard work beats fortune, and links steady habit and careful conduct to happiness and success. It cautions against haste and reckless advice, and advises prudent use of one’s influence.
The notice explains a front skirt bib apron pattern with gores at the sides and a belt section around the waist. It comes in three bust sizes 82 86 and 40 with size 96 needing 7 yards of 27 inch material and costs 10 cents per pattern No 612. Send the filled form to the newspaper’s Pattern Department with name address and size.
The Sun argues for kindness and charity against greed while Uranus signals reform and renewal. Lovers courtships and weddings look favorable though avoid gloom and vague plans. health warns against overexertion and dissi pation. herbal notes list aloes and other herbs under Mars.
Disjointed fragments describe Reno after a brutal prize bout with talk of divorce and public reaction. Anecdotes mix political jabs and literary musings as characters comment on loneliness, homelife, and the theatre of violence. The piece intertwines satire with personal reflections.
A dermatologist told a reporter that some women fail to age gracefully preferring perpetual youth. He urged sensible grooming, proper shoes, well cared for hands, and self awareness to present a younger appearance without pretending to be debutantes.
Mount Union College executive committee considered faculty vacancies and bids for a campus land sale. Kenneth Runkel was elected director of the conservatory of music. Charles Brewster named chemistry instructor to fill Mabee’s vacancy as he departs for Shanghai. Trustees did not accept bids for the land, which has Union avenue frontage and could yield city lots.
A Jackson street resident, a grandson of Henry Falke, reported to police that a vicious dog owned by the Berg family on Lafayette street bit his right hand causing deep lacerations to several fingers.
National Organizer Kratz of Cleveland addressed a small audience in Forester hall East Tuscarawas street on the Socialist party woes. He blamed the party leaders for misleading the people and announced a talk on the public square Thursday evening with Q and A session afterward.
Socialists of Stark county will assemble in the Red Men's hall on the public square Sunday July 24 to name a county ticket for the fall election. A following picnic will be held at Meyers Lake. Veteran Ends Life by Shot. Warren July 14 L A Merwin, civil war veteran and Odd Fellow of Garrettsville, ended his life by shooting himself in the head.
Ford Humbert sues Forest News in common pleas court for 260000 damages alleging alienation of his wife. Humberts from Uniontown, married since 1897, separated in 1919 after he learned of the wife's alleged associations with the defendant. Information notes Humbert claims knowledge two years before separation.
London dispatch notes the Queen Mother's refusal to leave Buckingham Palace following King Edward's death. Her imperious stance frustrates society figures and prompts widespread comment as King George and Queen Mary seek to soothe tensions. The flag over Buckingham signals her continued influence and possible aim to retain royal status.
A poem fragment explores the limetree scent as the potent trigger for memory, joy and pain merging in dusk air. The speaker recalls a phantom past that awakens in a shifting, otherworldly mood, guiding the self to a distant, familiar shore.
Judge Charles S. Reed of Erie county court of common pleas entered Good Samaritan hospital in Sandusky on Wednesday to undergo an operation for abdominal trouble.
Officials report 41 rural routes in operation with 41 007 carriers. Appropriations for rural delivery totaled 57 260 000 and this year 35 860. Since inception about 120 800 000 has been spent on extending and maintaining the service. Travel miles by rural carriers reach 304 000 000 annually.
Official reports received today list 106 dead from the collision of ships Lovki Wampoa on the Dnieper river near Kherson. The Lovki boiler explosion caused the vessel to sink with most aboard. Galion Teacher Resigns to Move to Lorain. Professor N A rich leaves Galion High School to become principal of Lorain First Ward School, to be replaced by Professor Ralph B. Pjin of Berea Kentucky.
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