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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elyria Reporter
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1906
Page
2
City council approves levy for municipal purposes including general city needs public health safety and purchases. The ordinance sets rates across funds with additional city taxes to fund budget items for the year.
A new large building contract is reported with mentions of payments, workers, and involvement of Pittsburgh’s contractors. The article notes the project aims to construct multiple houses and involves firms tied to public works and financing, with emphasis on labor and material supply.
A garbled block of text mentions oil, prices, days, and an unclear event. It references winds, phones, and a desire for an answer or clarification. The piece lacks coherent structure but hints at daily concerns and possible market or weather notes.
The article recounts a sensational Norwegian murder trial involving William Pare and Tobright, with poison arsenic alleged and debated. It details court testimony, the analyst findings, and a secretary's reaction, ending with reference to the British jurist Verdict in the Mrs Maybrick case.
Mr and Mrs Freiapillier visited Brighton with relatives on a weekend social gathering. M Gillett hosted a Sunday home event with guests from Hastings and nearby areas. Frank Hull left teaching to join the C and W railroad, prompting a school board meeting to appoint a replacement. Rev Newton Moore attended the Mydina Congregational Conference in Grafton and delivered a sermon.
A bashful young couple in love boarded a crowded Boston street car. When asked if they should squeeze in now or wait till home, the man shyly pleaded the latter while the woman blushed, drawing amused reactions from onlookers.
Rev. Mr. Cheeney to preach farewell sermon at Congregation Church on Sunday. Delegates gathered over the weekend with parents Mr and Mrs Shepard of Cleveland among attendees. Several residents, including Mr Bert Middertin and Mrs. Rants, were noted in recent Grafton visits and local events.
An old advertisement claims deafness from inflammation of the Eustachian tube can be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. It offers a $100 reward for any deafness caused by catarrh that cannot be cured and promotes the remedy and accompanying pills sold by FLJ-Chendy & Co. Toledo Ohio.
Henry Barnes Sr marked a birthday week in Rochester with guests Mrs N Robinson of Ashtabula and Mrs Geo Robiyhaw of Wellington among others. Several locals made weekend visits to Akron Cleveland Toledo and Kipton while others attended events at home.
A clipped note reports the death of a local man named Chas. Jalan son who collapsed while driving. The item hints at the Rochester people and a Din reecar marriage, with unclear references to Crandad of Seville and theta piney will.
A fragment describes Jolie and Johnnie discussing a beloved remedy titled Gold Dust Rye. The tale mentions Avoniin and a skeptical friend who finally agrees the rye is the favored tonic. The exchange centers on using Gold Dust Rye as a medicine and its acceptability within the household.
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