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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1930
Page
1
The C S W T Co begins an exclusive baggage and freight car service replacing mixed trains. Passenger cars will no longer carry baggage express or freight, ending the combination car. A new schedule starts April 1 with eastbound runs at 6 30 10 00 1 00 and 5 30 am and westbound at 8 00 and 9 30 am 3 05 and 4 45 pm.
H. J. Neipfoot has disposed of his coal and ice business and will in summer open a coal mine near Maynard Ohio. The Lorain and Elyria Coal and Ice Co have purchased his ice business.
Washington April 1 Showers in the north and partly cloudy conditions in the south tonight warmer except in the central portion Thursday showers are expected in Ohio with a warmer trend overall.
May or P D Reefy veteran of wartime service has led Elyria for four years. He built a large medical practice in the city and became its only Republican mayor. Supporters expect a larger majority due to his discipline, lawfulness, and leadership during the campaign.
Butte Montana dispatch reports Major Pitcher, Fort Yellowstone commandant, announced no newspaper correspondents or photographers may accompany President Roosevelt into Yellowstone National Park. All park laborers are laid off and ordered out amid suspicions of eastern paper ties and deceptive hires.
An explosion of gas in the L. P. Marshall coal mine killed six men yesterday and fatally injured Henry Wheeler, with four others likely to die. In Oberlin, piano study applications are invited for spring term synthetic method classes, with details via Elysia at 132 or Mrs. E. M. Rosseter, 25 College Place.
The funeral for Fred Stark will be held at St John’s Lutheran Church at 2 o Clock Thursday with services at the house at 1 30. Rev J A Schmidt will officiate. Also notice of a Corset Sale at The Biggs and Everard Co Saturday morning offering Warners Corsets priced 69 cents to 125 dollars.
Mrs. Philip Deitz, about seventy five, was found dead in her abandoned Pine Avenue home. The scene showed ransacked rooms, torn carpets, open bureaus, and a knotted scarf around her throat. Police consider robbery a likely motive amid no clear suspect. Witness spoke of a late night visitor who talked of marriage.
AP dispatch reports J R Ray arrested in Toledo on suspicion of complicity in the Garrettsville post office robbery. Ray, once an Elyria boy with links to Nell Lowrey’s gang, was awaiting the body of a slain robber when nabbed. A mysterious woman named Jennie Wilkinson accompanied the deceased.
San Francisco April 1 The crowd roared and boos of robbery filled the arena but the Judges awarded Young Corbett the featherweight win over McGovern on merit. McGovern cried and raged while Corbett remained calm. A postfight dressing room row led to police involvement and threats of a rematch. Ticket receipts totaled 832 with 60 percent paid to principals, Corbett $5506.72 and McGovern $5004.48.
OCR fragment mentions years in the ages and hints at a man whose identity or role is unclear. The readable bits do not establish a clear event, date, or location, leaving only vague references to a person and age terms.
Mr and Mrs J W Vogelsong left Tuesday evening for California where Mr Vogelsong will install plants for wood fiber plaster manufacture. After completing that work he will fulfill a contract in Los Angeles then travel north to Portland Tacoma and Seattle. His business requires several months journey.
Joe Stearns of Philadelphia died at 3:01 AM from cerebral hemorrhage due to concussion after being knocked out in the sixth round by Ducky Holmes in Bridgeport Connecticut. Stearns was ahead when a final blow toppled him and fractured his skull on the canvas.
The funeral of Arthur J. Reublin, a prominent Elyria hotel man, was held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the Andwar Hotel parlor. The coffin was placed in the northeast corner of the room and surrounded by numerous floral designs. Continued to Page Five.
Reading shows mixed signals across markets with Chicago and East Liberty reports. Cattle numbers steady in Chicago with 21 000 head active. hogs 25 000 and 10 to 15 cents higher on double deckers. sheep 18 000 active and steady. East Liberty notes cattle and sheep unchanged with hogs lighter. Chicago closing May wheat figures listed with oats corn and pork prices.
Roylan Bros opened a new fine store on Wednesday morning April 1 in the northern part of the state. The building features show windows, a second story glass front, white first floor with oak counters and showcases. National Biscuit Co display in west window under J. F. McDonald. Second floor houses china ware and kitchen supplies with strong classification and display. Souvenirs of Easter eye given to visitors. Elevator and modern conveniences noted. Editor Fifield of Wellington visited. Clover hay for sale from John Schaible.
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