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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 31, 1928
Page
6
A provision addressing watersheds timber cutting and representation preservation of scenic attractions wildlife and creation of public recreation facilities including camps and forest trails is described with emphasis on conservation and public access. The text outlines governance and use of natural resources to balance preservation and recreation.
A High Street resident discovers three young robins nesting in an oil box mailbox during a prolonged absence. The birds sit with open bills awaiting food as their mother built a sturdy nest inside the box.
A United States court decree cleared title to land in New Hampshire, enabling the Waterville tract to be added to the White Mountain National Forest. The move boosts total forestland to 493000 acres with plans to reach over 900000 acres of main White Mountain mass. Purchase approved in 1927 under the Weeks Act. Congress authorized funding of about 998000 dollars. The Parker and Young Lumber Co. of Lincoln owned the Waterville tract. The forest service will acquire the land and conserve 17000 acres of virgin spruce near Greeley Ponds for preservation. Government investment in White Mountain National Forest now totals about 3.3 million dollars at roughly 7.50 dollars per acre. County proceeds from timber sales will benefit localities.
An 19th century style advertisement extols Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for constipation biliousness headaches and indigestion. It emphasizes natural laxatives mild action safe for babies and the elderly, claiming a bottle lasts months and offers a free prepaid sample by mailing Syrup Pepsin Monticello Illinois.
Mr and Mrs Leon Oe hling and children of Bellevue visited Carl and family. Roland Fleming became parents of a baby boy weighing eight and three quarters pounds born Monday at the Alfred Fleming home. Carl Nau of Elyria hosted Sunday guests, George Gang and Marion Bates joined by others. E R Wasenpflug of Amherst called on friends at West County Line. Ray Washburn and son from Ax tel visited. Late potatoes planted with some still to plant. Walter Ladrac welcomed a daughter May 25 at Amherst hospital. Katherine Lazenbr superintendent of Lakewood Hospital spent weekend with Lois Nieding. Louis Funk and son Richard visited E C Radcliffe home in Terryville. A N Hand visited relatives in Spencer QO. Junior Kuhlman improving from flu and bronchitis. Jim Clary and wife welcomed a baby boy. Mrs Clara Moulder of Cleveland and Mrs Harry W Moulder of Shaker Heights visited W A Moulder. Charles Alpauch and daughter Wilma of Toledo visited Roy Eckleberry family. Paul Tuttle spent weekend with Chagrin Falls parents. Mrs Herman Behran improving. Elizabeth Hoffman and daughter Clara and Miss Blanch and…
Jennie Taylor of Clyde and her sister Mrs. Mary Hamnan hosted weekend visits with J. C. Parker. Diverse relatives from Lorain Elyria and Huron joined Mr. and Mrs. Grenzebach and family for Sunday calls. Otis West and family traveled to Wellington to see cousin Clifton West and Mrs. H. T. West. Fred Holzhauer of Lorain and Hartman Holzhauer visited Clarke field with their daughter and son in law Richard Sanders and family. Erlyn Heinzerling and Maurice Hand stayed in Wellington on business. Helen and Florence Johannsen returned from Cleveland to spend the summer with their parents Henry and Mrs. Johannsen.
Moscow, capital of Soviet Russia, opens its first gasoline station with an automatic pump as the city, limited by only 1000 automobiles, begins a modest automotive growth. The station sells about 20 gallons daily at 50 cents per gallon, with about four cars stopping at the pump in a 24 hour period.
The Paris milliners tackle the cloche bat problem by offering a bat that can be broken into pieces. Its wide brim provides shade in sun, and it can be removed to reveal the ordinary cloche.
Paris May 29 American newsreel firms refuse to pay 60 000 for exclusive U S rights to film Yankee athletes at Amsterdam 1928 Olympics claiming entitlement to free access. They filed a protest letter and said they would not negotiate on payment while not boycotting the Games.
In Cagliari Sardinia a government sponsored art exposition opens to showcase about thirty Italian painters and sculptors and a special section features seventy works by Giovanni Marginotti. The exhibit honors Luigi Caldanzano and notes Sardinian scenery legends drawing foreign visitors and casual tourists alike.
The ad touts Nitrito as a positive cure for rheumatic pain including neuritis sciatica lumbago and neuralgia. It offers a money back guarantee if instant relief is not achieved after using a package bought at Muir's Cut Rate 413 Broad.
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