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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1925
Page
4
Monroe Welty warns change in dog license law requires owners to secure licenses by January 20 1926 to avoid a $1 penalty. License issuance for 1926 begins December 1 1925 with an estimated 6000 to 7000 dogs to be listed. owners urged to obtain tags early to avoid a last minute rush.
Pittsfield reports an Old-time social at the M. Es church on Friday evening November 27 with a prize for best dressed attendee. Proceeds go to the Charles MiMs family. The newsletter also notes social visits and gatherings across Elyria Oberlin and nearby areas, including Box social success at the Congregational church and multiple family visit updates.
Mrs Irene Graser of Toledo recalls using Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription to overcome slow development, nervousness, biliousness, and headaches. She credits improved health and natural maturation, praising the tonic as the best for weak women and girls. A trial package is offered via 10 cent mail, with free advice.
Mrs Ann Walto recently visited her niece Mrs Kyle in Cleveland.
Mary Bainbridge visiting daughter Mrs Walter Peck of Elyria. Mrs Ruple of Collinwood returns home after caring for sister Mrs Wilford. Mrs Edward Varsey ill from stroke. John Bainbridge to host Thanksgiving family party. Thanksgiving morning union services at North Clarsted Congregational church. Maralyn Lynder returns to school after relapse briefly ill. Mr and Mrs J Myers of Cleveland visiting. Hugh Palmer attended football game in Columbus. Mrs W Harding and Mrs R Pierson with son Jack visit. Pre Thanksgiving service planned. Christmas entertainment preparations underway.
Adele Garrison continues revelations about Fanny Powell and Katherine. Lee Chow, injured and guarded, reveals plans to escape and the nurse and Dr. Meredith observe. The scene follows hospital room intrigue as Mrs. Graham contemplates the risk of her trip and the fate of Dicky.
Mr Lee Andrews leads the Sunday school. Families plan Thanksgiving visits to Cleveland relatives. Local gatherings include Eldred home lunch with quilting and craft work. A. J Hulse to stay with brother Shard in Lakewood, and Buck of California visits relatives.
In China during the late 20th century, superstition persists despite modern inroads. A girl protected against smallpox wears charms including a mirror, a rooster cloth, a millet seed string, and a pincushion-like figure hanging down her back.
International Western Electric engineers in London foresee common telephone conversations across the Atlantic. The first 3 minute call will cost about $5. A Rugby station will handle direct U S calls, and a high power Long Island station is under construction to receive them.
Funeral plans completed as two Greenville girls die in a kerosene blaze that followed a kitchen fire. Mincie Richert fourteen and Lucile four, children of Harry and Mrs Richert, perished from severe burns after fleeing the burning home. River manipulation by Charles Wingrove in Clay Center Kansas reshapes acres, with banks eroding and trees now distant from former beds. Idaho census shows 20 584 farms, with about a four percent drop since 1920.
Cincinnati case cites Frank Rouzier a 42 year old machinist seeking divorce from Eva Rouzier 40. He complains she rode street cars with other men and "liked to run aground with persons other than her husband and children." He adds he was ill and hospitalized and upon return she wished he would die.
Dayton dispatch reports Sunday night near Greenville a mother helping on the farm watched over two children, Ainslie Rickard fourteen and Olive Lucile four, who died after their clothing ignited while attempting to start a fire with gasoline. Both perished in a brief but terrible blaze.
Newark Ohio sheriff pursues a woman driver after Lem Potter reports a motorist ran down several of his sheep that escaped a broken fence. Several animals died in the crash as exit traffic endangered by the incident.
Thousands of readers seek relief by Edwards Olive Tablets claiming to unclogged liver and improved digestion. The ad touts olive color tablets as a gentle remedy for poor appetite and lazy digestion, recommending one or two tablets before bed.
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