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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1930
Page
2
A historic note on Willys Overland establishing a nationwide network of service stations, distributors, and factory branches. The system aims to provide fast service with a four-tier price class lineup from Whippet Four to the Great Six and ensure ready access to replacement parts and expert auto work.
The piece traces Ford’s early practice of personal delivery and hands on guidance to owners, then explains the shift to a nationwide network of dedicated service personnel supervised by the factory. It argues the controlled service grew from Ford’s founding principles of ongoing obligation to customers and affordable, reliable cars.
Captain J Burtow State a world traveler and Dominion of Canada lecturer recently bought a Viking Eight automobile from Olds Motor Works. He averages about 240,000 miles annually traveling between the Yukon and Rio Grande to tell tales of Canada to vast audiences, with trips to Europe between appearances.
Captain State, veteran of World War I service with the Imperial army and later loaned to U S agencies, an avid automobilist, tested several cars and chose the Viking Eight for its smooth powerful performance. The endorsement reflects American automotive engineering prestige.
Elyria Automobile dealer Pfau Chevrolet Co outlines a bold shift to Pfau cars replacing used cars. Each Pfau car will carry a personal warranty and be rebuilt from chassis to finish using standard factory replacement parts.
In Cincinnati on February 15 a bid to spare a German police dog named High-Ir trained and once used by Berlin police was filed in common pleas court. Judge George Tebbs ordered the dog killed after it bit a boy. Gen Everson’s attorney claims the court exceeded its authority and argues the maximum penalty is a $50 fine for the owner.
Puzzle presents Across and Down clues with varied topics from shelters and avarice to chemistry and language. Entries include numbers, partial phrases, and garbled OCR residue, offering a dense, otherwise unreadable crossword page with many unused or unclear items.
A pre spring feature urges a general clean up of bodies and notably skin to counter winter damage from temperature changes soot and smoke. Advice covers gentle scrubbing with a water paste cleansing aims and toning lotions for clear bright eyes brows and hair, plus nightly brushing. An aside notes that anagrams once amused sixteenth and seventeenth century readers.
Grave-diggers on a Hungarian estate uncovered a 4500 year old deer image described as a Scybian bert masterpiece. The keeper of the Hight at New Bedford is noted as the third generation in the post as new details surface. An estimate places the revolving doors in a New York building turning at about five miles per hour.
Birth and wedding announcements wedding invitations calling cards and all commercial printing services offered by Wilmot Printing Co including Miss and Mrs labels and related items for the public.
Hal Griswold state welfare director and Dr. John Clifton education director plan a state education program for penal and reformatory inmates. Griswold aims to tailor methods to maturity levels, expanding educational work using existing faculties. The welfare department may spend $12,060 of a $1.36 million appropriation to develop London Prison farm as part of the new program.
Feb 15 report from Birmingham County line covers family visits and moves. Charley Kubach of Avon visits son A G Kubach and family. Adam Hern with Mapes. Orig Cowen and daughters Theola Laurice of Kipton with Ries family. Anna Kriez with children at North Amherst. H A Stewart family moved to Oberlin. Myron Ries visited Ries home. Glenn Klady and daughters Virginia Janice and Mer-sina returned to Galion after town visits. H M Due perhaps.
A fragment notes Rev and Mrs Henry Stick of Oberlin entertaining supper guests on Sunday evening, indicating a social gathering at their home.
Ridgeville school news notes student portraits for the annual The Aristocrat and previews a forthcoming issue The Crazy Skeet. A safe in the principal’s office was damaged by crackers but no entrance was gained. 20 cents in stamps and loose change stolen. Georgis Watson near bed rest with scarlet fever expected back soon. Senator elder Norman Red Linpert out ill with appendicitis at Fairview hospital. County exams for Lorain county schools announced with third six weeks results up. Ridgeville shows improved averages, with one third more students at or above the county median than in the prior six weeks.
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