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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1920
Page
3
A home remedy claims to ease deafness and nasal congestion with a hot drink and small dosage of a granulated substance. The guide suggests a low cost, simple mixture to relieve head noises and improve breathing by clearing mucus and opening the nostrils. It advises use for catarrhal trouble and ear discomfort.
A short note describes a device or method called Gets It that claims to ease pain and loosen an area described as a core. The wording is unclear but suggests relief after application, with references to dryness and a painless lift off.
A Jamestown reader writes Cad Tablets helped health with weight gain and better feel. The note asserts renewed vitality and bodily benefits from the product, claiming it as a cure all and effective tonic, sold by druggists.
An old advertisement extols Jones' Liniment Houstonia to relieve muscle pain and irritation. It claims quick action through natural anti irritants and urges seeking the remedy from a pharmacist. The ad mentions sizes 250 500 and 1.06 dollars and credits J. C. Jones Co. of So. on, Ohio.
London reports show England debating American prohibition with strong notes of patriotism. William Haris of Ritz-Carlton predicts US ban will fail within a year and notes workers most need liquor. Rev B G Bourchier urges banners reading God save the king and beer for the British people.
The Rev. E. F. Burke spoke for 45 minutes at St Marys Church on grace as a divine gift through Jesus Christ and the need for human cooperation. He urged Elyria residents to assess their use of grace and moral duties, praising the St Marys Male Choir for its music.
An advertisement touts a Pure Herb Tea called Bulgarian Blood Tea as a universal first aid remedy. It promises to sweeten the stomach regulate bowels cleanse the liver flush kidneys and enrich the blood with medicinal power sold by all druggists.
Dutch officials say former Emperor William of Germany is virtually a poor man and cannot be sure he can pay Count Bentinck at Amerongen where he has stayed since 1915. Officials note his pledge to stay out of political intrigues with Holland, renewals unclear.
Lille March 25. Textile workers strike continues and a general strike is expected Friday. Railroad men bakers and victualing employees will not join the movement.
A Wednesday morning blaze at Prof. H. A. Miller’s residence 124 Morgan street Oberlin caused heavy water and fire damage. Firemen struggled to reach the fire, with the chimney seat burned out the previous day likely overheated. Estimated damage ranges from 1000 to 1500 dollars.
Fire departments battled three grass fires in Oberlin as dry conditions persisted. One blaze burned behind Council Hall where ministry trainees study, another near Keep Cottage dormitory, and a major fire involving college athletes on the athletic field spread across the ground toward the north despite efforts to control it.
A fragment describes wary scrutiny of approaching strangers, each suspected of carrying a warrant or a damage claim, reflecting tense local concern over legal actions and potential arrests.
The Odd Fellows' club hosts a gathering in their hall this evening. The Ladies' Home Missionary Society of the First M. E. Church met today at Mrs. Mitchelson’s home on North Professor Street. Mrs. Anna Slater of Hollywood Street visited her mother in South Amherst on Wednesday. The Lancashire family drove to Cleveland yesterday. Mrs. Ida V. Shepard of West Vine Street is visiting Andover, Ohio.
Madrid reports the queen mother backs the save the children fund for Europe’s stricken youngsters. Cardinal Guisadlay Mendes supports as patron, with either the queen mother or Queen Victoria Jeter to be patroness. Clergy across dioceses rally behind the effort under papal approval. Centers for child care are being set up nationwide.
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