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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1925
Page
6
Oberlin February 3 The Dramatic club of Oberlin High School will present three one act plays Wednesday night February 4 at 8 00 in the high school auditorium The receipts from Heirs at Law Dearest Thing in Boots and Sweetmeat Game will be used to purchase equipment for the school Heirs at Law a farce by Anthony Wills is in the cast
An article explains how Dietz Lanterns rely on windpipes inside the cube-like tubes to draw oxygen for a bright flame. It warns crushed or bent lantern tubes reduce air supply and lighting, urging quick replacement of damaged lanterns to maintain brightness and economy.
Harold Edwards and colleagues headline a three play program featuring Dearest Thing in Boots with Ruth Van Ausgdale supported by Orlando Paddock Alfred Hubbard Mary Nelkirk Katherine Lovell and Marjorie Richards. Sara Jones Kathleen Kinney and Marie Erf perform Sweetmeat Game set in a Chinese backdrop.
Oberlin reports the annual meeting of outgoing, present and new council members at the James Brand House. New trustees are L. Ef. Burgner and H. W. Cargill. Deacons include H. N. Holmes, Robert L. Baird, K. L. Cowdry, Charles G. Rogers, C. W. Savage and BP. 8. Peirce. Deaconesses are Mrs. P. S. Peirce and Miss Kate Fowler. About 75 members and wives attended.
About 26 couples attended a social meeting of the Young Married People club in the James Brand House Sunday evening under the United Congregational church. The club, formed two weeks ago, aims to help church couples get acquainted. meetings continue each Sunday evening at the James Brand House.
An advertisement touts Papes Cold Compound with a three dose plan every three hours. First dose relieves, second and third doses break up the cold. Claims safety, no quinine or opiates, price thirty five cents, druggists guarantee.
A young girl Marion confides to Aunt Madge about her mother's love life and the idea of marriage to Uncle Robert Savarin. The scene recalls Lillian Underwood's past tragedy with Tom Morton and a custody past that shapes Marion's question about happiness and family.
Hare offers an extraordinary weight loss method not requiring starvation diets or vigorous exercise. Marmola Prescription Tablets claim steady, easy fat reduction. Sold by druggists for one dollar per box or by mail from Marmola Company Detroit Michigan.
Professor Gary F. Geiser of Oberlin College joins the National Council for National Studies board to promote social studies education. Professor Louis E. Lord will depart Oberlin in June to become vice-president of the Bureau of University Travel based in Newton Massachusetts. Professor G W Fiske returns to teach at the Oberlin Graduate School after illness.
Dr W Phillips and every county druggist endorse ALLENRHU as the cure for rheumatism promising complete pain relief and swelling reduction with money back if not effective. James H Allen of Rochester New York claims years of suffering and guarantees results through C W Phillips and local druggists.
Professor and Mrs Fiske traveled from Oberlin to Berea Kentucky then to Tryon North Carolina and finally to St Augustine and Daytona Florida. Mr Filake shows health gains from the vacation though he will pause writing but resume teaching. Ches Durham fined five dollars for intoxication and nuisance in Mayor Smiths court. Robert Leonard a 15 year old in critical condition at 174 East College Street. doctors fear he may not live twenty four hours.
Frederick Ralph Huggins is described as likely the youngest bona fide organist in the world. He has been appointed organist of Emmanuel Baptist church in Wiltshire England, and his playing is said to show he may follow prodigies who became great.
Reports indicate the death watch beetle is causing extensive damage to the roofs of historic churches and other buildings overseas, threatening endangered timbers and architectural heritage. The spread has alarmed conservationists across regions where timber is used in aging structures.
A fragmented note describes an insect called the death beetle seen on European roofs. It notes fear its presence makes structures unsafe and mentions steps being taken to curb its spread.
Archaeologists uncover lead water pipes laid by Romans preserved in near perfect condition. The pipes show corrosion resistant oxide film formed during original casting, suggesting advanced metallurgical techniques. Findings illuminate ancient plumbing and urban infrastructure.
An ad promotes dissolving two Bayer tablets in four tablespoonfuls of water to gargle for tonsillitis. It advises repeating every two hours if needed and to use genuine Bayer tablets in tins of twelve, sold for a small price.
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