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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 12, 1919
Page
4
Milk at the C and EB depot caused an injury when a can struck a man in the chest after he lost balance. The paper also notes obituaries and local visitors from Elyria and nearby towns, with multiple mentions of residents visiting relatives and attending services, plus Farmers club activities and regional travel.
Medina resident Sturdy Assets O. N. Pelter recalls Elyria’s grand elm near the courthouse as a standout among the town’s trees. He notes the tree’s circumference of over fourteen feet and an age around a century, praising its welcoming shade and the community value of trees along streets and squares.
President Wilson argues the peace must be between equals, a stance likely to win some partisan Democrats. Many typical Democratic voters may reject equality with nations blamed for wartime devastation and atrocities, making broad support unlikely.
Letter from a loyalist supporter recounts frustration with J W Smith and calls for unity among workers against agitators. Mentions McCrery reunion attendees, local deaths, marriages, and community notices including farm institute, thresher firm formation, and travelers visiting Columbus and Vermilion.
Residents and relatives travel to Brunswick Cleveland Lorain and Niagara Falls with multiple visits from Friday to Sunday. Reunions picnics and upcoming August 6 Sunday school event decorate center with gold and white cadaction plans.
Miss Mary Starr spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Frank Noveski in Elyria. Bertha Jantz and Stella Crowell visited Cleveland friends and Oberlin relatives. Olive Park vacationing with her Tark family. Numerous local visits include Hartman, Trenchard, Lapouse, Clifton, Cahoon, Baughman, Jenkins, Walker, and others. A daughter was born to Mr and Mrs Glenn Bennett on Sunday July 6.
A jumble of editorial phrases notes wartime style concerns about early orders for real supplies, warns of profiteering later, and urges prompt action. It also includes satirical quips about youth, spelling quirks, advertising, and social commentary from various papers.
Elyria Ohio July 9 1919 Sir I write to offer the viewpoint of workers who stayed with the Willys- Overland company during the land strike. The letter argues workers stayed not for profit sharing but due to lack of grievance and notes the author has earned more and owned more property since August 1915 with most income from the company aside from a government pension.
Miss Edna Grills visits Cleveland friends while Rev. C C Maple stays in Wayne county. Rev Coons of Columbia Baptist preaches at Fields M E church Sunday evening. Rev J C B Stivers preaches at Church of Christ Sunday morning. R J Hulse undergoes appendicitis surgery at Elyria Memorial hospital. Funeral of William Andrews held at M E church last Wednesday. W C T U meets at the home of Mrs John Bainbridge last Tuesday afternoon.
Senator Borah argues that the current peace treaty cannot guarantee lasting peace. He told Senator Thomas that the pact is a guaranty of war, comparing it to guarantees for Shantung and other contentious issues.
Local notes report the Reisinger reunion at the town hall and the Adams reunion also held there. Earl Ruder is listed on the sick list while Mr and Mrs Will Pember visited the area. Mrs Ann Potter spent a week with Mr and Mrs W N G Adamg in Elvrra.
Mr and Mrs C B Rawson hosted several guests including Mr and Mrs Wi Wells and families from Marion and Woodbury. Rey Miller and son Robert visited Kent Miller. Walter Reynolds and daughter joined Mrs Lucy Cahill and Velma for a Sunday gathering. Ella Erbush of Kent spent the Fourth in town. The congregation noted a shower for Mrs Martha Hopkins Bradley of Elyria. A group toured nearby orchards for cherries and Mrs A R Underhill visited Loain with her daughter.
Martin Link Gage, long a fixture in checkers, passes away leaving a Ford sized family. The idie tongue gits in its work.
Ladies urged to use Criumph Pills for irregular or relayed conditions. Advertises relief with free address to National Medical Institute Milwaukee Wisconsin. Do not experiment with others. not sold in drug stores.
Undated notice by Eugene M. Pullen of Manasquan New Jersey claims a nonoperative cure for rupture after years of failed truss use and surgery. He offers to provide full information by mail and urges readers with ruptures to cut out and share the notice for potential life-saving guidance.
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