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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1921
Page
3
Lorain February event notes four new Needlecraft Club members joining Mrs J Medien in Othstrael. Honors awarded in the contest to Mrs lots and Mrs Raider. Luncheon with purple and white decor. next meeting planned with Mrs E Cooper. Also reporting YMCA boys show and Moose Lodge Washington's Birthday program.
Columbus February 26 The senate confirms Governor Davis and enforces the first state prohibition commission. House measures seek to confiscate 50 percent of withheld property, tax intangible assets including money invested abroad, and impose 450 percent penalties for failing to list personal property. Actions grant county auditors new powers and allow bank deposit inquiries. Insurance firms may join Workmen’s Comp. law and a pre-DML status would be restored. Senator Corneli proposes voting machine amendments. Senate passes probe into natural gas waste with AG aid. recess for March 8 then short session to advance governor’s department reorganization bill, with March 7 adjournment.
The Lorain County Osteopathic Society held its regular meeting in Amherst with a strong program on nephritis in its forms. Speakers included Dr. Joel Brodbeck, Dr. Parker, and Dr. A Williams. the group reviewed chronic nephritis types and related topics. The next west meeting is planned for Lorain in March, and the American Osteopathic Association national convention will be in Cleveland in July with local members aiming for active participation.
Long article outlines a proposed stabilizing fund of 400000 dollars to regulate tram fares in Toledo. The fund would raise or lower fares as it fluctuates, with a barometer set to trigger changes below 200000 or above 500000. Officials aim for municipal ownership of the Times and eventual city control, recalling battles over past fare and service policies. The piece notes historic friction dating to the Golden Rule era and various city administrations’ struggles with traction operators.
An ad touts Hypo-Cod as a quick cold remedy with user testimonials from N. D. Jaynes of Columbus, Ohio, claiming relief after taking the tonic. The piece also lists liberty bond openings and commodity/stock market snippets, including wheat and corn openings and live stock prices, plus wartime army casualty figures and a note on General Ludendorff.
The current plan, already working, has the backing of all Ral-Light stockholders who express satisfaction with sharing the burden. The fare reduction and service improvements have won general public support.
Market notes show Butter mixed with higher spreads noted in Cleveland. New York stock and livestock markets opened with cautious trading and scatter gains. Beef and dairy prices moved within narrow bands while hogs and sheep showed modest upswings amid fluctuating demand and receipts.
A long warning touts kidney overwork and infections, urging readers to use Jad Salts a few sips daily. The ad claims Jad Salts flushes and neutralizes urine acids, easing urinary and bladder issues. It emphasizes safety and affordability from pharmacists.
In Elyria on February 25 multiple small parties marked birthdays and patriotic observances. Mrs Hattie Chapple hosted a nine guest dinner including Homer and Mrs Chapple of Cleveland and Mrs Ella Kent, while Minnie Root celebrated with fourteen friends at $47 Eleventh Street. gifts included a plant. Chesnut Grove pupils in Carlisle honored Washington and Lincoln with an afternoon program led by Miss Marion McRoberts, and Leonard Warren hosted the Omar club with John Linch of Great Lakes Training Station as guest, followed by dancing and refreshments for eighteen. Christian Endeavor at the Presbyterian church, hosted by Misses Mary and Katherine Andrews, featured sleight of hand and magic after a business session, with games and refreshments for attendees.
Residents Mir and Alison Rogers of Princeton arnuus plan to leave Hat neighborhood as they pursue future arrangements on Fourth Street. The Oil Reserves of the Erode schools will meet at the Y W C A Saturday at 2 p m with Miss Kirk in charge of gym games and all members expected. Mr and Mrs Waller Lidd and grandmother Mrs James Phillips of 118 Pastern Heights boulevard will leave Tuesday for James for Neavath to attend their Litute hoye. Mrs Georgy Leving, confined to Medlety court, remains slowly improving after a period of illness. Prohibition raiders found a still in use by a man in last stages of tuberculosis. the still was destroyed and no arrest made.
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