Daily two cents per copy and carrier rates listed
The notice lists newspaper pricing for city carrier delivery at 12 cents weekly and six dollars annually in advance. It includes out-of-town rates of 300 dollars per year for Leran and adjoining counties within Ohio, and 400 dollars within the state. Several addresses and corporate names appear, including John W. Cullen in Chicago and General Motors Building in Detroit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utide
Elyria
Leran
Ohio
John W. Cullen
World tragedy shatters hopes for peace as Japan rejects peace plan
As China accepts Britain and US proposals to restore peace, Japan rejects the fifth provision banning war under Kellogg pact. World opinion condemns Japan while urging restraint, warning that aggression harms all and trade and peace depend on the nation choosing peaceful settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nanking
China
Britain
United States
Tokio
Japan
Manchuria
United Press
America
Shanghai
Real secret of success is using ads in hard times
Speakers at the Advertising Club of Syracuse argued that 1931’s business slump can yield profits via advertising. Gilbert T. Hodges said firms turned hardships into gains using ads. I A Hirschmann urged retailers to rely on newspapers as the direct selling medium and to advertise clearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Advertising Club of
Syracuse
Gilbert T. Hodges
Advertising Federation of America
I. A. Hirschmann
Daily
United States
Beads and Prices Define Civilized Peoples
A compact saying notes that civilization is measured by the willingness to pay high prices for beads. The remark contrasts material value with cultural judgments, reflecting a colonial era viewpoint on trade and status.
Anniversary list highlights poets, generals and pioneers
Today marks notable birthdays and deaths: Elizabeth G. Ferguson, Joseph E. Johnston, Felix Mendelssohn, Horace Greeley, Elizabeth Blackwell, Sidney Lanier, Hudson Maxin. The brief recalls their birthplaces, professions, and dates of death, noting their lasting influences in literature, music, politics and science.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth G. Ferguson
Pennsylvania
Joseph E. Johnston
Farmville
Washington, D.C
Felix Mendelssohn - Bartholdy
Horace Greeley
New York
Amherst
N. H
Pleasantville
Elizabeth Blackwell
London
England
Sidney Lanier
Macon
Lynn
N. C
Hudson Maxin
Orneville
Maine
Lake Honatcong
N. J
Tulcee
League of Nations opening meeting presided by Wilson
The 1919 opening meeting of the League of Nations was presided over by President Wilson in Paris. In 1924 Woodrow Wilson, the 28th President, died in Washington at age 67.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Germany
Wilson
League of Nations
Pars
Woodrow Wilson
Washington
Prominent Americans Born in 19th Century Highlighted
A list of notable figures born 60 to 70 years ago across the United States includes Associate Justice James Clark McReynolds of Tennessee born in Bixton Kentucky. Senator William J. Harris of Georgia born in Cedartown. geologist Joseph H. Pratt born in Hartford Connecticut. Dorothy F. Gilman editor born in Concord New York. philosopher Alexander Merklejohn born in England. Kenyon College president William F. Pierce born in Chicopee Falls Massachusetts. sanitary engineer George A. Soner born in New York City. and Episcopal bishop George A. Beecher born in Montmouth Illinois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Clark McReynolds
Tennessee
US Supreme Court
Bixton Ky
William J. Harrs
Georgia
Cedartown
Joseph H. Pratt
Hartford Conn
Dorothy F. Gilman
Boston
Concord
Alexander Merklejohn
Wisconsin
England
William F. Pierce
Kenyon College
Ohio
Chicopee Falls
Mass
George A. Soner
New York City
George A. Beecher
Episcopal
Nebraska
Monmouth
Ill
Cautious counsel on life paths and personal effort
The piece urges practical dispositions and self reliance amid potential dangers. It warns against chasing wealth for its own sake and notes risks of midlife upheaval, advising wary walking through life.
Life insurance first heard of in 1696
The article notes that life insurance traces its earliest recorded appearance to the year 1696, marking a historic point in financial and risk management practices. It highlights the emergence of actuarial considerations and the growing use of policy instruments in that period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Life Insuran
Couple in St Louis Finally Wed After 35-Year Engagement
In St Louis a couple tied the knot after a 35 year engagement ending a long wait for marriage. A fractured skull contrasts with common injuries among many, while a neighbor offers to babysit five children if they go to the parts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Courtshin
Lost Handkerchiefs Spark Courtroom Questioning
A plaintiff recalls a handkerchief with a letter B to prove his claim that the man robbed him. The judge notes such markings are not proof, as the defendant also shows a similar handkerchief. The exchange reveals two handkerchiefs were missing.
Fragmentary Business Listings Read Across U S Cities
A collection of scattered business and professional names appears in a partial OCR, including dentists, meat markets, real estate firms, antique shops, garages, poultry raisers, druggists, and assorted trades listed with city locations such as Paris Texas Butler Pennsylvania Rochester New York Providence Rhode Island Kalispell Montana Ocala Florida Meridian Mississippi and Denver Colorado. The text lacks clear dates or cohesive narrative, presenting as a directory fragment of merchants and service providers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butler
Lemb Bullock
Wigan
Fla
Katz
Rochester
N.Y
Chase
Providence
Dolttle & Steel
Fish catch grows since 1880 threaten old slogan
Since 1880 the catch rose from 1 609 009 000 pounds to 3 000 9000 pounds. If growth continues public morale questions if the old saying there are as good fish in the sea as have ever been caught remains apt.
Couple Hailed By Gifts Then Robbed After Wedding
A newlywed couple in a suburb received many presents and theatre tickets with a puzzling note. Returning home late, they found valuables stolen and a final message about crime and certainty, hinting at debates over right and wrong. The fragment reflects detective tone and social satire.
Chamber of Commerce Plans New City Building
At the annual meeting held Friday evening the Chamber of Commerce approved raising funds to erect a new building in the central part of the city. President E F Allen announced the plan and several members supported it while others opposed the project. The initiative aims to improve local infrastructure by extending roads in Lorain County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle-Telegram
Audit Bureau
Second Street
Elyria
Ohio
Lorain County Printing & Publishing Company
Pe Ee Igata
A. C. Hudnutt
J. Clare George
Chamber
Perce
F Allen
Te Chamber
Last Sight
Lorain Coirn
Chamber of Commerce
Presen
Oberlin gas shortage probe as cold spell bites town
Alsra Telegram reports a gas expert from the Public Utilities Commission traveling to Oberlin to investigate a monthlong low pressure. The cold snap worsened supply, leaving homes cold and forcing cold meals. The Oberlin fire department weighs a motorized truck to replace horse-drawn equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elsra
Oberlin
Publi Utilines Commission
Orro
Oberlin Fire Department
Stearns Family Tragedy and Moving Workers Saga
Elijah Stearns died at his Stearns Road home in Olmsted. His brother Ashur Stearns 85 also of Olmsted died Tuesday and was buried. Cassius Stearns 78 of Lodi is in critical condition and Michael Stearns 69 of Ridgeville is ailing. About 160 Elyrians who moved to Pontiac during a Willys-Overland plant transfer are returning home after quitting overtime and Sunday work without extra pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elijah Stearns
Stearns Road
Olmsted
Ashur Stearns
Cassius
Lodi
Mrother
Michael Stearns
Ridgeville
Pontiac Mich
Willys-Overland
Elytia
Oberlin Passes Zoning Ordinance Despite Objections
Oberlin village council adopted its zoning ordinance amid protests from Cleveland buyers who purchased property here to build apartment houses in zones where such construction will be barred. The action occurred last night as reported in the Chronicle Telegram on February 3, 1927.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oberlin
Potatoes and Blood Loss Mentioned in Odd Food Note
A historical note claims ten to thirty percent of America's sweet potato crop are culls and that the loss of blood proves beneficial to many, presenting a curious, unverified assertion about crop quality and health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Todal
Dr. G O. Ruff
Paris, Hi
Sallys
Howard B. Somers
R. E. MacDonald
W. Broad St
No. 1
Shell Station
Buckeye Lump Coal
The
Murbach Coal & Supply Co
W. Bridge St
Lorain County Savings
Amherst, Ohio
Lorain
P. Lonilare Co., Inc
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