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Newspaper
Elyria Reporter
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1906
Page
5
Local notices list millinery openings at Houghden and Alexander on Thursday and Friday and at Mrs Wilder on 343 BE Broad for Thursday Friday and Saturday. Other items mention society meetings and visits with two October 9 dates shifting for the US Literary Society and Whistelib, plus travel and local club plans.
The Old Ladies' Home association will meet at the home Monday. Dan Symons left yesterday for Ann Arbor to study law at the University of Michigan. Mrs. Anna Seymour of Hartford Conn is visiting her parents in town. Millinery opening announced at Houghdon and Alexander's Thursday and Friday. Mr and Mrs Max M Suppes and family returned to their town.
The first meeting of the year featured greetings by the president, reports from the Lake pride Federation, and talks on reopening the Women’s Club season. Dancing lessons, Schottische, and weekly Elks Hall dances were announced with October 6 opening. Ray Williams of Lorain, Hydro-Carbon Co. rep, visited local firms. John Melvin, Broad Street manager of Theatorium, was in town.
The case of Dr Oliver C Haugh in Duston state prison raises a life insurance issue as his wife asks whether she should pay a policy due soon. Haugh claims a 5000 policy with Union Central Co Cincinnati naming his wife as beneficiary and that it is incontestable. The agent argues policy could be void if the wife violates state law.
Police probe a Glenwood hotel death where a refined young woman was found slain with a bullet to the head. A man who accompanied her fled the scene. Registered as Fred Tyler and wife, the pair may have used assumed names. Identity and motive remain unknown as autopsy confirms bullet wound.
An advertising sketch extols Hardyfood as the easiest to digest and most nourishing cereal product. It claims the grain’s life essence is used, removing indigestible parts, and promises renewed strength for the elderly and a firm foundation for youth. It contrasts Hardyfood with bread and meat, urging readers to replace medicine with this cereal.
A jumble of curiosities spans ages and places from a eighteenth century style almanac. Notes include age limits for an Asian subject, measles deaths in Tondo, beauty ideals, onion cures, antique paper sizes, Peru’s Paseo peak, a 1723 meerschaum pipe, oyster fisheries, quince marmalade, Canadian wells, Ashanti skull drums, New York post office revenues, lawn grass trends, and political appoints.
St Joseph Missouri September 28 Democrats who term President Roosevelt the best Democrat that ever sat in the White House are like the devil when he offered Christ all the kingdoms of earth. Joseph Cannon makes the remark as the Russian journalist Mendelson loses arms and legs in Odessa, then vows to write with teeth.
A fragmented report notes that three weeks of practice were imposed on involuntary celebrants to avoid pleas of ignorance. It discusses Mexico's dairy sector, with growing dairies, shift to modern equipment, and high butter prices affecting workers in Vera Cruz.
Three extra fine Cabinet Photos in beautiful folders free with every dozen Cabinet Photos sold at Monroe's Studio before November 1st. Sitters who book by November 1st will have their pictures ready promptly to avoid rush. Also available is the Souvenir Book of Lorain Co. priced 75 cents, 15 cents by mail, featuring past Monroe’s subjects and local scenes.
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