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Newspaper
Elyria Reporter
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 19, 1906
Page
1
A large German man named Morris Busham caused fear in several Elyria saloons before noon Monday. He threatened to clear out racial groups and pulled a footlong butcher knife at the Andward Dunfet, frightening patrons. Police, led by Officer Zaninke, arrested him without trouble after a call to the station.
Uriel, a carpenter, died after a planing mill accident at Halpine and Heck. He was 32, survived by a wife, and complications included amputation of his left hand and right arm. Funeral set for Tuesday afternoon from East Fourth Street residence.
Bureau outlines new bookkeeping system under salary law to be installed by probate judges clerks of court sheriffs and other county officers starting January first. Auditors prepare ledgers for new fee funds and quarterly transfers between funds and general accounts. Forms and book sizes vary by county and business volume.
Judge Hayden arrived this forenoon and opened court in room No 1 after dinner. Judge Washburn is in the city for a few days to hear equity matters before going to Akron to hold court. Judge Wannamaker is expected Thursday to hold court in room No 2. WA 1-Maid for general housework and boys wanted for paper routes listed in ads.
Louis Rader a carpenter with Vin ton Construction Company working on the Garford factory was injured when he tripped over a loose plank and fell striking iron pipe. He received medical care at Dr Cushing’s office and was later hospitalized resting as expected. He boards on Hast River Street while his Cleveland home is listed.
Farmers of Henrietta township unite to forbid hunters from chasing game on their property. They may grant permission for limited shooting but anyone firing without consent will be prosecuted. Elyria hunters regret the move as the township remains a favored shooting ground.
On Wednesday evening May 21 the stockholders of the Athletic Park Company will meet at Union Hall 108 Cheapsile to elect officers for the ensuing year and consider business changes. About 28 influential putters are to be discussed as part of the agenda. The meeting opens at 7 30 oclock.
The East Side public school building was closed today to prevent an epidemic of scarlet fever after a pupil, George Sharp, fell ill. Students were sent home while rooms were disinfected with plans to reopen tomorrow pending health authorities’ guidance.
A man named Fred Smith, intoxicated Sunday afternoon, sat down in a pack and was approached by Officer Rankie. He paid $5 and costs after arraignment before the mayor Monday morning.
Welsh residents of South Larai and Elyria gather at the Second Congregational Church for a reunion featuring Welsh selections and native costumes. The program includes traditional songs and attire, with refreshments noted at the Reader Cigar Store.
Ramsey through Torain and Ashland Railway sues for a court determination of a reasonable crossing arrangement where the Lorain and Ashland survey, now under Joseph Ramsey, intersects the Baltimore and Ohio near Hokie. Ramsey argues the Industrial Railroad right of way and past plant ownership complicate an overhead crossing and asserts the line was incorporated for steam power though electric operation is claimed.
A Chamber of Commerce banquet at Hotel Andwur next Wednesday evening attracts about 300 invitations. Speakers include Ww. TL Hughes on Tale of Two Cities and Lorain steel plant history, T. H. Hogsett on chamber influence, W. N. Gates on Elyria’s city beauty, and Prof. Root on Remarks from an Outsider.
Elyria at present largely free from contagious diseases with only a few scarlet fever cases. Health Officer French notes typhoid epidemic has vanished due to prompt department action. Reporter Want Ads Spring Results.
The Loran Courts Law Libras Asociation met at the courthouse Monday to discuss consolidating with the Ga Association. No vote was taken. consolidation deemed unadvisable. Officers: D J Nye president, Lee Stroup vice president, Q A Gilmore secretary, L B Fauven treasurer. Trustees: W B Thompson, Nye, Stroup, Gillmore, Fauger. The courthouse library room will be refitted, new volumes purchased, and a librarian employed.
While working in the Wolf block on Monday morning William Wolf, brother of Fred Wolf, cut a three inch deep gash in the back of his hand. The wound bled profusely and Dr. Sheffield ordered five stitches to close it.
Rev. W E Cadmus of the First Congregational Church assails Sunday newspapers and social events as a Barbaric Invasion. He urges focus on charity and education over pedro and bridge parties, warning papers draw youths from church and Sunday school. The sermon condemned secular amusements as harming Sabbath observance.
Lorain and West Virginia railroad sues county commissioners seeking court ruling on highway crossing rights. The petition asks the court to settle matters to prevent future problems as the line plans crosses three roads in Russia township one in Henrietta and three in Brownheim townships at grade.
WANTS MONEY ON A NOTE Co F Hageman through his attorneys filed in common pleas court to recover 306.05 from A A Peakrs. The petition says the loan was made April 1 in Cleveland on a six month note payable at a Cleveland bank. The bank allegedly refused payment when presented for collection. James Miller and Henry Gill are involved.
A political note shows a group of parties endorsing Pas, aligning with the candidate's platform. Observers note the move signals united backing ahead of upcoming ballots.
The Bertiz Heights team again did not show for a Saturday game against the Elyria Athletic Association, citing fear of the local team. Players had expressed willingness to compete for northern Ohio championship honors.
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