All Depends Leather Seat Dining Chairs Sale
Classified item listing shows leather seat dining chairs priced at 500 and 250 dollars with cane seat and wood seat options at 300 dollars. Additional lines reference quantities and discounts.
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Newspaper
Elyria Reporter
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1902
Page
3
Classified item listing shows leather seat dining chairs priced at 500 and 250 dollars with cane seat and wood seat options at 300 dollars. Additional lines reference quantities and discounts.
The document lists numerous individuals across New York Wisconsin Indiana Pennsylvania and Michigan as potential heirs and residents related to undivided land claims in Lorain County Ohio. It references Amanda Beardsley Mica Pheramended peta inrha and others seeking partition of about forty acres of land of Sarah Fauver with interests assigned to heirs and spouses. The filing seeks partition or legal adjustment with a March 24 1902 deadline and names Lee Stroup as attorney for the plaintiff.
Thos L Ross, a well known Topeka real estate dealer since 1878, describes his recovery from dyspepsia after taking Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. He says one dose relieved pain and indigestion, restoring appetite for him and his wife and improving their meals. He urges fellow citizens to use the remedy.
In Elyria yesterday Mayor Glitsch of Lorain visited town. Weather: cloudy with snow overnight and Friday. Guests included Dr N Tucker from Mt Gilead and R T Spicer from Wellington. St Marys church youths plan a church basement serial this afternoon and evening. State speakers Rathbun of Springfield and J Al Dobie of Gutmem will be registered at the Andwau. William Kingston of Atlanta branch Wedernal Steel registered at the Andwau today. An Episcopal church supper at Andrew's from 6pm, with a sale of church goods by the men’s club to follow around 7. Local railway mail clerks held a meeting in Century block and urged Congressman Skiles to press for higher salaries.
The Maryland Court of Appeals ruled that wholesale oleomargarine dealers may sell the product in original imported packages even if colored yellow to imitate butter, provided it is pure and not deceptive. The decision reverses prior criminal convictions and affects proposed 1900 legislative amendments targeting such sales.
Notice to stockholders of The Elyria Grafton Southern Railway Company calling a meeting in Elyria Ohio on January 18, 1902 at 2 PM to discuss adoption or rejection of a joint agreement and related railroad acquisitions involving The Cleveland Western Railway and The Elyria Grafton Southern Railway Company. Meeting details include directors’ execution directives and officer signatories.
Excursion dates January 2 February 4 and Wth offer greatly reduced round trip fares to destinations in the south southwest west and the west s west. For details contact P E Dombaugh Pace and Ticket Agent Toledo Ohio. Also includes testimonial about Kodol Dyspepsia Cure from El J Eady and Demick of Somerville Indiana praising relief from stomach trouble after using the product.
Rail line offers greatly reduced tickets from Chicago to Montana Idaho Oregon Washington and British Columbia from March 1 to April 30 1908. Inquiries through ticket agents or T D Campbell Cincinnati and Jas Pond Milwaukee. A drug ad promotes Stum Ac Oids for stomach disorders with a 50 cent tablet price. Also a help wanted note for a competent girl to assist with general housework at 258 BE Broad St Mrs J Q Ryan. Lost a small brown purse with $5 between Harcourt and Harrison St return to Mrs O G Washburn Harrison St for reward.
Albert Abel died at Lorain hospital from consumption after a long illness. He was 65 and had lived in Lorain over 20 years. A sailor by trade he retired due to health. Before death he requested Odd Fellows conduct his funeral. Services were held Wednesday with burial in the Odd Fellows lot at Elwood cemetery. A brother in the West and a brother and sister in the oil country survive.
Real estate transfers list several parties across towns including Oakland Lurain LaCrainze LaGrange Burlingame Avon and Wellington. Transfers involve parcels with monetary figures and executors including Myron T Herries estate of Timothy R Herrick and others.
The Elyria based Steel Plants, a junior team, beat the Buckeyes Junior bowling team at the Ely Power block alleys on a Tuesday night. The Steel Plants won two of three games, with a notable 908 score in the second game. Buckeyes showed skilled play despite smaller, lighter members.
Two deaths are reported in Coonville and Lorain areas. Miss Bailey of Coonville, 22, died after a three year illness and will be buried in Huntington after services at Eaton vault. Mrs T J Bates, sister of Mrs N B Horst of Lorain, died at home on East Bridge street from paralysis. she was married to contractor Tom Bates.
The program features the young violinist Master Tracy Holbrook, pupil of Earl R. Drake in Chicago, delivering a performance that promises to leave listeners with a sense of being well compensated for attending.
A Lorain County Medical Society gathering in Dr. Webster's office drew about twenty members. Plans include Dr. Skeel of Vive land addressing on February 11 and the annual banquet on March 11. Officers elected for the year: Woster president, Monesmith vice president, Gillmore secretary, Young treasurer and librarian. The group reviewed fee lists and agreed to follow the regular schedule.
Auto buses emerge as a promising service for small towns lacking streetcar lines. They run on rubber tires, curbside boarding, and could connect central depots to hotels, aided by illustrated travel literature from The Chicago 400 and rail lines. A. F. Cleveland advertises California Oregon excursions and mailing details from Cleveland, Ohio.
Penfield society page records Mrs Bott of Creston visiting daughter Mrs A H Hastings. Waite Denham returns home January 3 after winter with aunt Mrs Long in Trumbull. Rev W L Denslow lectured at Congregational church. Mrs Samuel McCoy died January 16 from pneumonia. funeral January 18. Rollin rents O K Starr farm. Stewart moves to Henry Gott farm. Disbrow couple expected home soon. H E Sterr ill. William Lang sold property and plans to move to Wellington. Xantinpe.
In Grafton at the M. B. Parsonage on January 2 at 7am a quiet ceremony united George Greene and Miss Lottie Stevenson. The groom is Mrs. Long’s brother. They spent time visiting Brownholm Iveland with friends before settling in LaGrange.
Public sale will sell at public auction on the west side of Sidney Garrett form one mile west and one and a half north at Grafton on Thursday January 80 at 10 o clock A M. following property: Norman stallion, work mare, yearling colt, 3 cows, 1 bull calf, 2 heifer calves, sow, pigs, geese, ducks, pallets, farm wagon, track wagon and harnesses, seed, potatoes, 23 acres of wheat and other items. Terms cash 5, credit 9 months with security. Tred Hance Dan Eayon Auctioneer. Farm about 170 acres. Inquire Geo Garford Elyria 210 Harrison Street. Will take rented property in Elyria for part payment.
Lee Harrington of Cleveland has been visiting his mother Mrs Warrington. George Undertall is seriously ill. Mrs Samuel McCoy of Penfield died after a long illness. Several residents from Lorain and nearby towns are noted visiting relatives and attending events. A fire damaged Gen Waits' house but was controlled with buckets. The Reform church invites all to the new South Amherst church dedication next Sunday at two.
Carlisle notes report five new initiates at the next Ladie Maccabees meeting. Frank Hopkins and family plan to move to Eaton to live with relatives. Miss McGuire slowly recovers from long illness. Miss Mabel Manning boards at Mrs Brasie’s center. Mrs Hopkins’s daughter sick with bronchitis. Sam Worden moves to the old Clark homestead at the center. Clinton Brasie and family from Cleveland visit relatives. A baby boy born to Mrs Lottie Freeman. Mrs J Maddock, an elder resident, suffers a serious fall and injuries after being unable to rise for hours. Miss Lucy Wheeler visits Oberlin. Violet.
North Amherst reports the high school has acquired a piano funded by pupil contributions. A conundrum social will be held next Friday at the Maccabee hall under the Seniors to ensure an enjoyable night. Local residents and guests, including Miss Edith Ludwig and Miss Mamie Holen, are noted along with visits from Elyria, Lorain, Wellington, and Canton contacts.
LaPort residents note visitors including Mrs P H Wella and Abs Coles in fields corners. Chas Coles of Omaha visits nearby. Miss Ida London from Ridge visits Miss Mabel Wells. Sidney Bellows from Oberlin visits L D Hamlin family. O Bingham hosts Sunday guests. Mrs Myrtle Lantsberry and Miss Wheeler visit Mrs A Demoline. Ely Bruce dies Monday at daughter J W Booths home. Rev Kna officiates.
Camden and nearby neighbors assist with wood cutting including Amos Morison aiding Fred Bronson and Myron Gibson helping Bardsley siblings. Charlie Turner assists his father-in-law and W F Betts, who offers grinding. W Oberlin guest W B Squires, A Powers travels to Cleveland, A Shafer finishes husking corn, and Charlie Whitney moves to Cleveland.
Amherst residents gather for a Thursday afternoon Ladies Union meeting at Mrs Stiward’s home. Attendees include Mrs L Woodruff, Mrs Woodruff, Mrs Pratt, Mrs Roy Ellis, Mrs Beebe, Mrs OC Duff, Mrs J Curtie, Mrs Minkler, Mrs 0 Beard, Mr and Mrs Heman Jaycox, Mix Irish, Miss Angeline Irish, Mrs A Seymour, the Misses Rothgery, Miss Abbie Cahoon, Miss Myra Seymour, Albert Rothgery, Earl Moore, and Leo Pitts. A five oclock elegant supper followed. All report an enjoyable time with Miss Abbie Cahoon visiting from Dover.
Local items report social visits for LaGrange families including Mr. and Mrs. E Miller of Brighton and Arthur Tippis of Collinwood. Mentioned events include a funeral for Mrs. Biggs mother, Mrs. McCoy, a piano factory trip to Pittsburgh, illnesses, and a church supper and quilt drawing with proceeds around 27 dollars.
Through urgent solicitation the undersigned announces candidacy for probate judge. Republican please notice. E. H. Hinman.
Nathan King of Amherst died January 17 from blood poisoning at age 89. Born in Lestershire England in 1812 he immigrated to the United States in 1884 and lived in Avon and North Amherst before settling in Amherst in 1872. He helped found the first Congregational church in North Amherst and leaves six children and his wife. Funeral was held Monday at his residence conducted by Rev. Harding of Oberlin.
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