This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1923
Page
12
Mrs Mar wene Peabody of Henrietta dies at 83. She leaves her husband and nine children plus 22 grandchildren and 21 great grandchildren. Born in Russia Township, she lived in the area all her life and in the same home since marriage. A daughter Ruby had died earlier this year.
The obituary notes the organization regard as a true and faithful mother. The funeral will be Friday at 1 o'clock from the residence with Rev Kern of Brown helm officiating. Burial in Evergreen Cemetery at South Amherst is in charge of C Zilch.
Amherst April 6 announces the planned marriage of George Walker of Amherst son of Mrs Ruby Walker to Katharine Naan of Lorain. The event was revealed at a private miscellaneous shower hosted by Mrs Clyde Heussner with relatives present. The couple will marry in two weeks at Henrietta. Easter decor and a luncheon were noted.
The tale of Warrant Officer H. B. Smith aboard the Sub Chaser Senea or Seneca is more thrilling than a Jules Verne tale. He credits Tanlac with his complete physical restoration after the voyage left him nearly wrecked.
Lt. 8. submarine chaser Seneca officer Huch HB Smith recalls harrowing Mediterranean and North Sea rescues during World War II. After suffering weight loss and sleep trouble, he credits Tanlac for restoring health, noting six bottles returned weight and energy. Smith, branch manager of Singer Sewing Machine Co., provides address details and promotes Tanlac at drugstores.
The Business Men's Association hosts a social event at St John’s Bryanseheat Church South Amherst on April 11. A large crowd is expected with a big dinner to start the evening and a Ladies Night observed as part of the program.
April report from Amherst notes Mrs HT Blum hosted the Music Study Club at her Tennessee Avenue home. Members reviewed numbers for an upcoming entertainment, with supper served to guests including Bath Miedi us, Mara Menz, Miorence Freder ik, and Elsie Brus.
Oberlin Dramatic Art Club will present three modern one act plays at the Amherst opera house on Saturday evening April 14 under the High School Bugle staff. Prof Sherman will direct. Class tickets will go on sale soon.
A former Wiesdan countess became the bride of a Cre lanati manufacturer in a romance traced to Palm Beach Florida. The couple, Proderick FL Downs age 49 of Rendall Avenue and soprano Mrs Lois Patterson Wesstah, were married by probate Judge Lendst at an official ceremony.
Detectives focus on James Blandino barber and his wife after the brutal killings of two young women. Di Lorenzo, Blandino’s employee, said Miss McMahon and another woman visited the shop weeks earlier. Blandino was questioned about his movements while police traced alibis and confirmed his 2 am return. Mrs Blandino, a young woman with a wedding ring, danced in Jersey City halls.
New York stock traders reacted to railroads announcing 1.54 billion dollars for equipment since early 1922, lifting speculative sentiment. In early trading Great Northern and Baltimore and Ohio rose, sugar stocks climbed, Willys Overland and Studebaker gained, United States Steel and Baldwin improved, while oils showed mixed strength. In Cleveland live stock markets receipts and prices are listed, with cattle, calves, sheep, lambs, and hogs noted. Liberty bond openings in New York showed varied yields across issue grades.
Lorain residents and city officials gathered after noon to weigh a petition seeking re valuation of Lorain real estate. Firemen pledged to drop the petition if pressure urged council to restore their twelve month work status and back pay. County auditor Welty urged a ten day extension and said the matter would proceed with lawful real estate appraisal.
Grace Stein of Stroneville visited family in April. Mrs. Pearl Xett and BE Melbury families mourned deaths with services at Belden. John McKeefe of New York visited Charles Spieth. Comptroller of the Currency and State banks issued calls as of April 3.
A fragmentary column discusses dyspepsia and stomach acidity. It mentions indigestion remedies first by warning against excess acid, noting gas formation and fermentation. It references biscuits of stomachs and suggests brain tablets with water as a treatment approach.
Local notices from Wellington recount April meetings and socials. References include the JREDGE CLUB MEETS WELLINGTON on April 1, a celebration of a birthday, and Entre Nous gathering with friends at a home Saturday evening. Also mentions members of the Eastern Stars journeying to Lodi for a special meeting and community plays attended by High School students in Oberlin.
Fragmented text describes a dramatic escape attempt and pursuit around a hospital setting. It references a capture, a missing person, and a nearby community reaction with investigations and a sense of danger. Names and precise details are unclear due to damaged OCR.
In Columbus on April 6, prominent male figures from Ohio State University spoke on campus matters relating to medical and social issues. The discussion touched on public health concerns and the administration, including Elizabeth Condor Cod, dean of women, amid faculty and parent teacher associations.
On and after April 7 the Union Barber Shops in Kivria will close at 9 p m on Saturdays according to a committee notice.
Fragmented OCR lists numerous cough and cold products and brands including Mentholatum Vapo Ruboo and Ponds Creams. Mentions tubes and a glass prize with two fish and seaweed but details are garbled. Concludes with miscellaneous product names and prices such as Pompeian Powder and Jovenav.
Actionable item unclear due to fragmented OCR text. The readable parts mention a name Weer, a value 31.49, and phrases Family Bull Sor S15 Guaranteed Satisfaction. No clear event, date, or organization identified.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.