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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1935
Page
3
OCR fragment presents advertising rates and policy text for The Chronicle Telegram with scattered personal notes and small Lost Found and help wanted items. It includes a lost Persian cat notice from E D Fraunfelder and a dining car business opportunity listing in Lorain, plus general editorial and publication policy references.
Mixed classified items list local agencies and services with numerous business names and contact details. It references driving rights, financing, plumbing, printing, sewing, repairs, and electrical services, plus a campaign printing note. The fragmentary text notes names such as Karl W. Plocher, R. Allen & Son, Arthur H. Waters, James E. Brown, Carl F. Wolf, Huffman-Hubbard Co, J. J. Mosher, and the Stated address clusters in Elyria and Shady Side.
Mixed classified items describe department store fixtures, office furniture, and a delivery truck, plus listings for new and used furniture, rugs, mattresses, and sewing machines. Also includes apartment rentals, farm lands, and real estate offers with prices and contact notes. Entities: East Eric Street, Jefferson Apartments, Chronicle, Wm. Whitney Realty Co, B. M. Q Donnell, Harvey Holmes, George St., Murray Ridge, Amherst.
A typed classified style notice describes a dead new country home on Lake Ave between Lorain and Elvria with modern conveniences, two-car garage, hardwood floors, airy bedrooms, landscaped lawn, garden and fruit trees. Also mentions a completed dome near Goswold and a sizable vegetable garden. Nearby stores and services listed, plus inquiries to WM. H. Baker, 444 Broadway, Lorain, Ohio.
Rome announces a new plant and experimental station by the National Cellulose and Paper Corporation to produce cellulose from Italian resources. Southern Italy will supply lucerne grass straw and hemp stalks for the program as imports of cellulose rise over recent years.
Douglas Mass old town farm auctioned after two destitute persons lived there. The colonial farmhouse housed 16 residents, and local authorities moved to liquidate the property to address the welfare situation.
A blue lobster specimen, among the finest Maine catches, was exhibited at the United States Fish Hatchery in Boothbay Harbor. The unusual crustacean highlighted local aquatic life and drew visiting observers.
Lansing Michigan auditors prepare to enforce the Delano Act allowing inmates who can pay to be charged for their keep in prison. The law lets the state file a claim against an inmate's estate to reimburse costs, with collections possible via foreclosure but with safeguards for dependents. Audit chief O Hara notes past levies on mental patients provide a precedent and that the amount likely to be collected from inmates is uncertain.
Auditor General O Hara argues restraint on estate levies to avoid forcing families onto welfare. He cites Balfe McDonald type inmates under a new law and notes Life prisoner Young McDonald, heir to about 250000 from his mother, will gain when he is 21. The reform, introduced by Rep Delano of Kalamazoo, targets insanity defense gaps.
A new Sullivan Memorial Library at Temple University will house important government records and archives. It features a humidifying system to protect books from fuel gas and moisture, air conditioning, actinic glass to counter strong light, and an air conditioned library school. The building, named for Thomas D. Swhyrn, is funded by a £278,000 bequest and ready by December 1955.
Edward Wyentandt, 40, of Cincinnati, forgot his key and tried to enter by a second story window. He lost balance and fell 15 feet to the sidewalk, injuring his hip.
Hammond Oregon ordinances ban free range cattle after tourists complain of street crossings delaying travel and housewives protest over flowers eaten by the bovines.
Fragmented crossword list includes clues and partial answers across varied themes. Entries mix numbers words and stray letters, with many unreadable segments. The readable items reference common crossword terms and classic clue formats in a historic newspaper puzzle page.
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