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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 18, 1925
Page
4
The unnamed man May 15 Philips Court was arrested at noon by Officer Zarnkey for asking baseball pools at house number one. He posted $50 bond and will appear later this week. He has prior similar arrests and has been careless in gambling activity.
Washington Aug 18 Lt Commander R Byrd chief of Naval units with the MarMil lan Arctic expeditions ordered by Secretary of Navy Wilbur to report at once whether weather and news are satisfactory for the major object of the expedition exploration of the polar regions.
An advertisement-style testimonial touts Bluejay Corn Plasters for instant relief and removal of corns. It describes using a padded ring to lift pressure, claims superiority to liquids, and notes a six-pack priced at 25 cents. Endorsed by a Dayton, Ohio reader.
CHRONIGRAMS note C E Rowland left Monday with two auto leads of Lorain county farm workers for a state farm bureau meeting in Columbus yesterday and today. Mayor Har ry Hinkson fined Alec Sevasta $1 for disorderly conduct. Walter La Canne Tom Lanese and Pete Martingall were fined $10 with two suspensions. Elyria Gun Club to hold a shoot at Passdena park tomorrow at 3:00 pm. John Ludwig sues the Industrial Commission claiming ongoing disability and damages after prior compensation. Joseph Lash and Josephine Malla seek divorces citing adultery and cruelty respectively.
The article notes a surge in passports issued abroad with migrants and tourists driving travel beyond US shores. It cites figures by months and highlights the high interest in American recreation overseas. It discusses Paris and British resorts drawing American money through cabarets and shops as consuls report demand.
The ad claims a new cream named Flyte dissolves brown pigment to melt freckles away. It asserts flawless texture and youthful skin and offers a money back guarantee if the purchase fails.
A bank robbery in Los Angeles nets about 35000 after confrontation with staff. In Cleveland, a nine year old boy is killed and others injured in auto accidents, while an elderly man lies dying after an assault. A postponed game between Saint Johns and Saint Agnes is rescheduled. Police and cemetery inquiries follow related missing person reports.
Fragmented OCR text reports a police chief explaining a city issue and mentions a September event. The passage also references a swim meet, Italian loan talks, and a bank crisis, with scattered place names and dates.
Council discussed possible sewer user charges and a public vote to raise funds. Three members were absent, and another meeting is planned next Monday evening to review the report in detail. Preliminary legislation for a wastewater plant ordered by the State Board of Health is expected to begin then.
Prices listed for dairy and produce items include butter at 6.47, eggs fresh 28, Ohio extra firsts 3.12, apples per bushel 1.54, blackberries 5.00 to 5.50 per dozen, potatoes 2.40 per bushel, sweet potatoes 2.25 per hamper, tomatoes 1.54 per ok, onions 3.25, celery 25-30 per basket.
Ledger of cattle prices showing fat steers at 1190.50 to 1200.00 per head and various grades ranging from 8.50 to 9.09 in the Cleveland market. Listings include measures and references to different lots and pricing levels.
Grace Reed aged 56 died Monday at 3 a.m. at her home in Oberlin. The death follows a brief illness and she was the widow of Oswald Reed. Funeral arrangements are to be announced.
Oberlin brief notes report Governor Vier's father fell ill while visiting Oberlin and died in Cleveland after a week of illness. The account mentions family ties, political connections, and a printer by trade in New Philadelphia in the governor’s early training.
A city official warned that sewer water must be pumped to high level lines and proposed a sludge-type disposal plant at Mur Bach Farm north of town. He estimated annual operating costs at 835,000 and stressed the need for a proper site to meet current and future city needs.
Amherst August wedding of Flora Hearn, daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles Hearn, to William J Durling at their home with Rev F E Eastman officiating. Bride wore rosewood crepe, sister Dorothy attended. reception featured yellow and white decor and a bridal cake. The couple plans a moon trip after a wedding breakfast with many Amherst and surrounding area relatives attending.
Amherst reports Aug 18 meeting of the Lo rain County Bee Keepers at Woo Bord home. Members discussed funds for a county fair sale and a Branke agriculture display. Attendees included Ernest Hurry, Ray Johnson, Mr and Mrs Fleming Mer, E Hurlbut. Next meeting Sept 28 at F O Fleming home. The Bear and the Little Boy reading by Mrs Man e V Hurbul drew praise.
A large district crowd is expected for weekend sports and events. Albert Kuhn, killed on the New York Central track, will be buried from Robert Steinle’s home at 2 PM Wednesday with Rev. Abram officiating. Burial is in Crown Hill cemetery. The St Peter's Evangelical church will host an all day session with sewing for Indiana children. The German Benevolent Union district 621 held its first annual picnic at Brandt's park with many prize winners and local residents attending. Various local families and visitors are noted in social rounds, travel, and church activities across Elyria, Cleveland, Vermilion, and Cedar Point areas. Continued mentions include Miss Beral Grossmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. George Rosencrang, and many others at local gatherings and trips.
H E Fehr secretary to William Prenter president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers denied today that the organization was planning opening new banks in New England.
In Cascada Park last night Paul Savage defeated Harry Hayes in the semi finals, leaving four players to contest the finals later this week. The upper half features Savage and Koppes while Brown and Horan occupy the lower half, with the champion to be decided by the next three matches.
A peculiar bird was caught in the James Lake barn at Brighton provoking strong interest. Descriptions note a large body with black specks, feathered around the fire, and feet like a pheasant. Local observers compare its appearance to a hawk or owl hybrid, and scientists are examining its origin.
Report from Wellington Angers describes Teddy James of Matorreb attacked by a bear during the fair. The bear reportedly clawed the man freeing him after the incident left a deep cut. Local dining hall services and town detours are noted for the event day.
Emerald Oil offers rapid relief from bunions and corns with topical drops. The advertisement claims quick pain disappearance and swelling reduction, asserting corns shrink and drop off after several applications. C. W. Phillips guarantees the product and supplies it through drug stores.
Washington dispatch reports W OConnor chairman of the United States Shipping Board warned foreign ship owners that the board will seize and operate vessels sold to Americans if rate wars continue. The announcement followed the acceptance of a bid for 19 vessels in the Mediterranean trades, won by the Export Steamship Company of New York.
The council refused prior requests to allow UP waste paper metal boxes for advertising. Kiwanis Club asked water in Cascade Park pool for a joint paseo with Wellington Oberlin and Berea. approval with lifeguards. Glassidge asks Sunday pool use with guards. NY Central to modify Olive street grade. Special committee chair Howells reports garbage contract praised but urges stricter enforcement. next council meeting set for Monday August 31 after Labor Day.
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