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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1929
Page
14
Swedish country vicar Jobs Enander finished a lengthy search for rare plants across Canada and the United States after visiting remote sites and fielding encounters with diverse flora while documenting specimens for a church backed project.
Sunbury on Thames England January 17 Reform group led by Commander Evangelline Booth gained control of the Salvation Army after a high council vote of 65 to 8 finding General Bramwell Booth unfit for further tenure. Court action may be necessary to appoint a new commander.
A vintage ad urges caution with persistent coughing and promotes Murrmann's Compound as a non alcoholic remedy. It claims the formula reduces inflammation builds resistance and kills germs. The copy warns a lingering cough can worsen and emphasizes reliability of the medicine from druggists.
The aged General Booth vows to resist efforts to oust him and defend his leadership. Reformers led by Evangeline Booth seek elected command and council control of finances, challenging a system they call autocratic under the current constitution. The high council will reconvene Friday to decide next steps amid anticipated court action.
Archaeologists report discovery of enormous fossil remains in the Gobi desert described as a monster measuring about 15 feet tall, 25 feet long, and with a 12 foot neck, prompting excitement over a potential dinosaur or giant prehistoric creature.
Boston January 17 Relatives say Ruth’s death appears accidental after a second autopsy. District Attorney Bushnell closes case with no poisoning found. No custody fight expected over nine year old Dorothy Ruth, and Ruth’s family pledges care. Local notes list residents and events around Oberlin and nearby towns. New York leads U S aircraft output at 29 percent in 1927.
Kipton scene with births and illnesses. A son born to Mr and Mrs Fred Twining on January 6. A daughter born to Mr and Mrs Frank Davidson on an unspecified Friday. Community Ladies Aid Society dinner at the schoolhouse Thursday. Albert Prosser in Oberlin Friday. Frank Hagar of Elyria visited Mr and Mrs Myron Bates Sunday. Guernsey Tiermann ill with flu. Miss Gleason back teaching after illness. Mr and Mrs Russell Baker of Medina visited Mr and Mrs Wm Brumby and Mrs Obitts Sunday. Mrs Jesse Twining of Oberlin road visited sister Mrs Iva Austin Saturday afternoon. Milton Perkins in Oberlin.
Congress and Senate move through appropriations and naval cruiser bills. Indian Affairs probes continue as Interstate Commerce holds coal hearing. Banking and Currency vets executive business. House handles independent offices bill amid Ways and Means tariff revision. Agricultural panel reviews Grain Standards Act amendments. Military Affairs panel in Benicia, California, debates bridge measure.
In Lancaster Pennsylvania a milk horse drew praise from traffic cops after staying obedient at cross streets. While its driver delivered milk the horse became restless but waited for signals and guided the route with careful attention, earning the comment that it has more intelligence than many autoists.
A driver resumes travel with no one at the wheel after a stationary vehicle alerted a police officer. The officer stopped the car, but the driver had already left the scene, leaving the vehicle in motion. Authorities investigate how the incident occurred and seek the driver.
Stockholm has owned its parks since 1436, with Carl Lindhagen arguing no national jurisdiction exists. He cites a deed granting perpetual rights as a tribute for the people’s loyalty, opposing a state rent request on city greens.
A promotional passage extols syrup pepsin as a convenient, healthful laxative and digestive aid. It argues vegetables can be substituted by a spoonful of syrup pepsin, claiming benefits for stomach comfort, liver health, and appetite, noting Dr. Caldwell introduced the remedy over fifty years ago.
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