Local Briefs From Ann Arbor To Lorain
Kendal Massey returned to Ann Arbor Michigan today. Mrs I D Faxon left today on the Collver tour for Cuba. A Love was in Massillon last week visiting family. George Brehman of Collinwood visited town Sunday. Florence Bickford returned from Washington DC. Mrs Austin's Pancakes advertised as best by grocers. L A Bacon of Olmstead visiting sister E H Hinman today. Virginia Allen hosted friends Saturday at West Avenue home. Susie Scheisgood of Weymouth Medina county visited relatives Saturday. Mayme Willard returned to New York to resume music studies. Beth Shepard of Factory Street visited W P Shepard of La Porte Sunday. Helen Crozier of Cleveland visited Lucile Hinman Saturday. Mr and Mrs R B Martin of Cleveland guests over Sunday. Hazel Mortimer of Daytonsville PA extended visit. Massey hosted informal gathering Saturday at Fifth Street home. Walter Davies returned to Dennison University after vacation. Mrs Austins Pancake flour praised for muffins and waffles. Rev Wm A Eliott assumed charge of Second Congregational Church at South Lorain. Mr and Mrs Walters visited by Ty ler family, returned to Monroeville. I buy and sell second hand goods at 50 East Ave. Rawson. Miss Mae Flescher guest of Miss Edna Tucker, returned to Erie PA. Clyde Horton and daughter of Lodi Street visited Florence Young. Cobbler shop opened at 3 Shear Street by D B Wayland. Lake Avenue. An effort to unionize lake shipyard workers to start Lorain this week.
Shoes for Sale Pair Nabbed After Hefty Find
Two men George Miller and John Strouser were arrested in Elyria on a charge of suspicious persons with potential larceny. They offered shoes at a dollar a pair to locals. Bert Brown bought one pair and alerted police. Twelve pairs, mostly unworn and valued at about thirty dollars, were recovered near a rail line. suspects claim to have found them. Detective Brockman of the Lake Shore is investigating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Miller
John Strouser
Elyria
Bert Brown
Conrad
Cascade Park
Ranke
Brockman
Lake Shore
Sunday School Officers Installed
The M. E. Sunday school installed officers including Superintendent George H. Chamberlain, first assistant GR Allen, second assistant Mrs Rankin, secretary Charles Framburg, assistant secretary Bertha Dunham, pianist Dora Davis, assistant pianist Beatrice Metzler, librarian George Chamberlain Jr, with teachers also installed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. E. Sunday School
George H. Chamberlain
GR. Allen
R. L. Rankin
Charles Framberg
Bertha Dunham
Dora Davis
Beatrice Metzler
George Chamberlain, Jr
Lorain Man Loses Foot In Railroad Accident
A. F. Cook of Lorain, a brakeman on the Cleveland Akron and Columbus road, had his right foot cut off by standing cars at Clin ton Sunday. He was injured when cars blocked his exit and is hospitalized in Akron. The Masonic Temple Company stockholders meet January 15 at 2 p m in the Masonic Lodge rooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. F. Cook
Cleveland, Akron & Columbus
Lorain
Clinton
Tan Cook
Cook
Akron
The
Masonic Temple Company
Masonic Lodge
Masonic Temple
Marriage Licenses and Removal Notice in Oberlin and Lorain
Marriage licenses issued for Wade L Williams and Estella M Edwards in Oberlin with Carl H Smith as attorney, and Fred Okuly with Elizabeth Thome in Lorain. Also notice of removal of millinery shop to Weaver block on East Second Street, and a rental ad for a furnished or unfurnished suite on West Second Street with contact at 45 West Second.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wade L. Williams
W. Messenger
Oberlin
Estella M. Edwards
Carl H. Smith
Steutenville
Bessie M. Crowthers
Kaisercourt Elyria
Fred Okuly
Carpenter
Lorain
Elizabeth Thome
Elyria
Weaver Block
East Second Street
Rawson
Device For Binding Fodder Idea From Denison Kansas
A Kansas reader A H Denison proposes a fodder binding device shown with an actuation lever between uprights A and B. Fodder is pressed into a gap and then by lever action is compacted into a small compass. The assembly rests on a square base C for mobility. Practicality unknown but the idea may inspire useful ideas among readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. H. Denison
Kansas
Ward
Thunder Storm in January Spans Day with Brief Sun
A January thunder storm brought varied weather to the area. Morning rain cleared by late morning with sunshine and a springlike feel. In the afternoon clouds returned and thunder rolled to the west, but rain did not fall before dusk as stars came out. Occasional January storms have occurred in recent years.
Moving Day at County Jail as Sheriff Sailsbury Departs
Ex sheriff Charles Sailsbury leaves the county jail after breakfast as a moving van arrives to haul his belongings. The new sheriff Bob Ward takes over duties at noon, with Ward beginning service with the midday meal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheriff Ward
Mr. Sailsbury
Sailsbury
Bob” Ward
Chas
Keeping Accounts and Farm Profit Myths in Farming Business
In an interview, Thomas Kelley, a leading eastern farmer and wholesale baker, argues books must be kept honestly. He outlines charging farms only wages and real expenses, not produce, to avoid double counting hay and stock wear. He plans to keep 180 cows on 300 tons of hay and seeks daily actual profit, even if small.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East
Thomas Kelley
Tribe of Ben Hur to Install Officers in Elyria Court
Elyria Court Tribe of Ben Hur announces an upcoming public meeting Friday evening to install the newly elected officers with Deputy Wolf of Cleveland expected to attend and assist. The event follows a membership contest, with about 190 members on the rolls and many invitations already issued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria Court
Tribe of Ben Hur
Training by voice and corn’s wide range remark
A farmer’s note on child training via voice and calm, while corn proves highly adaptable across climates. The American Agriculturist cites an 8,000,000 ton hay crop shortfall in the West, with the East near average and prices likely rising. Farm Journal highlights corn’s spread from warm South American origins to colder regions, maturing ears everywhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
Farm Journal
Hotel Andwur Fin Anniversary Fire Marks One Year
Today marks the first anniversary of the Hotel Andwur fire discovered at nine in the morning. Churches closed for Sunday services watched the blaze from the downtown park as wind remained steady and the day’s warmth was similar to the previous period.
Electrogen advertised as non alcoholic germicide for women
An 19th or early 20th century advertisement argues women suffer more pain than men and should avoid alcoholic medicines. It promotes Electrogen, a non alcoholic germicide and antiseptic claimed to tone the system and purify blood. Priced at fifty cents to one dollar, with a free fifty cent bottle offer by mail from the Electrogen Co. Fremont, Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Electrogen Co
Fremont
Night Work on the Farm
An editorial condemns long farm hours and high lights a shift to post six o clock work while acknowledging noon adjustments. It argues the eight hour day is unlikely on livestock farms due to animal needs and calls for humane scheduling to avoid excessive morning and evening chores.
FAIR MANAGERS EARNEST ABOUT NEW TROTTING GROUP
County fair managers in this state plan a January 16 meeting in Columbus to discuss forming a new trotting association. They accuse the American Trotting Association of unfair permits and favoritism, aiming to attract top horses to county fair events and boost attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
American Trotting Association
County Fair Association
Wao B C Engineer Highlights 24 Hour Duty Before Washington Wreck
Washington January 7 witnesses told the Interstate Commerce Commission that engineer Hildebran on the passenger train wrecked near Washington had been on duty for 24 hours before the crash. The testimony bears on the timing of the time mill bills under consideration in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
T Interstate A Commerce Commission
Hildebran
Congress
Cheap Sunday Excursions to Massillon and Nearby Cities
Round trip fares listed include $1.00 to Massillon from Uhrichsville, $1.50 to Massillon, and $1.75 to Bridgeport via Wheeling. Travel options reflect regional excursion rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massillon
Uhrichsville
Bridgeport
Wheeling
B. and O. Low Rates Advertised by Local Agent
G. B. Dachtler, agent, promotes very low rates for the Baltimore and Ohio line. Contact by phone 49 to save money and arrange travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. B. Dachtler
Kodol For Indigestion Praised For Digestive Relief
An ad notes food digestion problems arise from missing digestive juices and offers Kodol For Indigestion as a remedy. It claims Kodol digests what you eat, corrects digestion deficiencies, and complies with the National Pure Food and Drug Law. Travelers note New York City leads in quality hotels and service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kendal Massey
Ann Arbor, Mich
I. D. Faxon
Collver
Cuba
A. Love
George Brehman
Collinwood
Florence Bickford
Washington, D. C
L. A Bacon
Olmstead
E. H. Hinman
Virginia Allen
West Avenue
Susie Scheisgood
Weymouth
Medina County
Mayme Willard
New York
Beth Shepard
Fattory Street
W. P., Shepard
la Porte
Helen Crozier
Cleveland
Lucile Hinman
R. B. Martin
H. C Johnson
Hazel Mortimer
Daytonsville, Pa
Fifth Street
Walter Davies
Dennison University
South Lorain
Wm .A. Eliott
Second Congregational Church
Mrs. Walters
Mrs. Tyler
Monroeville
East Ave
Mae Flescher
Edna Tucker
Erie
Clyde Horton
Lodi Street
Florence Young
Shear Street
D. B. Wayland
Lake Avenue
Lake
Mudville
Lorain County
Ohio
Poor Jones
M. E
Stockholders’ Meeting
J. C, Crisp, Secy
Ben Hur
the Robinson & Hancock
Victor
Conry & Mueller
the Popular Grocers
Broad St
Rantos
Bell
Amsterdam
West End Avenue
A. G. Spalding & Brothers
Donahue
Club
Smith Bros
Matthews
Max
Hart
West Brosd St. Elyria
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