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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elyria Reporter
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1907
Page
4
Subscribers can aid proper delivery by sending complaints and orders directly to the main office Rawson 83 Bel Main 142 W Telephone services advertised by the Republican Printing Co.
The letter argues that John Fahey’s serious injuries from a B&O wreck reveal Elynia's failure to fund a proper hospital. Fahey lacks funds for treatment, forcing care at the infirmary which cannot substitute for a real hospital. The piece blames citizens, not hospital staff, for neglecting public health needs.
The Reporter reprints a subscriber complaint arguing current rates are oppressive while noting past Elyria lows. It cites the Supreme Court ruling limiting municipal control and mentions a proposed commission on lunacy for Young Mr Thaw as the term bug commission.
Stolyon warns members of consequences if they defy the czar while Senator Cullom calls for Harriman's imprisonment. Harriman is questioned about Cullom, Bryan is credited with winning states next year, and two American gunners reportedly join the Honduran navy amid talk of real war.
A jumble of humorous vignettes and odd anecdotes. A child buys vast groceries with a math miscue and a grocer notes the lesson. Other items recount provincial quips on bonanzas earthquakes and a Sunday school misunderstanding about bread and raiment. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup ends the collection.
A list mentions Joan Fundack 21 and Jaborer Bergetoc Keceh 21 both of Lorain working at a ship yard, Louis Megiesal 23 of Lorain a ship yard worker, Julia Dahangos 18 of Lorain, Eimer J Wheeler 44 of Oberlin a carpenter, Libby M Richards 6 of Oberlin, with a Mrs Austin quote praising buckwheat cakes and old fashioned flavor.
The Amherst Ladies Aid society held its annual meeting at Mrs Geo Hoffner's home. New officers elected included Mrs Gio Hofner as president Mic H I Sipple as vice president Mrs Ben Gawn as secretary and Mrs R E Meas urers as treasurer. Members discussed housekeeping plans and community notices while guests shared recent visits and local happenings.
Ohio inventors received patents this week, as reported by Digestor Co patent lawyers in Washington. Names span Cleveland to Canton and New London to Portsmouth, with items covering plumbing, stove components, hats, clamps, printing presses, and other apparatus. Copies priced at 10 cents each.
Miss Clara Leimbach turned twelve with a surprise party hosted by young friends on Lerdas evening in Rugby. Refreshments were served and the gathering enjoyed a pleasant birthday moment. Local residents and relatives noted extended visits and weekend activities around town.
Riggett's holds a Saturday special price of 29 cents per pound available only on Saturday at Bady's Drug Store with the sale dated February 22, 2t.
Mr Ferguson tells a joke about reading a paper while his wife bakes biscuits. She reads the trial story, neglects the oven, and the biscuits burn. The guests laugh as the tale ends with the cow nest morning.
At a charity bazaar at the St Regis Mme Bernhardt drew attention with a gray silk umbrella. A booth attendant theatrically claimed the item and prompted a lively auction, culminating in a sale to a western brewer for ninety dollars.
A brief note argues light colored eyes resist strain best with light blue eyes noted as most powerful followed by gray. The piece emphasizes color impact on sight and strain tolerance.
An inspector visiting West Philadelphia dwellings to identify water wasters finds a tenant unaware of a continuously running flush. The tenant claims four years of residence with water flowing since the start. a plumber is dispatched to the house.
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