New York Firm Faces Communications Inquiry
A fragment reports that Paval Communications of New York became involved in a call related matter. Details are unclear but the note indicates a scrutiny by authorities or a regulatory review.
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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1921
Page
5
A fragment reports that Paval Communications of New York became involved in a call related matter. Details are unclear but the note indicates a scrutiny by authorities or a regulatory review.
A speaker argues that America's gift to the world is liberty under law and urges a culture of respect for authority. He cites the heritage across civilizations, treats patriotism as self devotion to a great ideal, and calls club members to reinforce lawfulness and moral backbone in society.
A miner near Sait Letta J Sigsworth files a petition today to collect 623 dollars from John Yaehkitian on promissory notes and to foreclose a mortgage. The mortgage covers cattle, farm machinery and 24 acres of hay and 14 acres of corn. Mills appears in common pleas court with two decisions by Justice Giles. Massillon Tuscarant Coal Co wins 197.75 dollar default judgment. Ajay Black Coal Co wins 217.55 dollars. Frank Eason divorces Mare Eason on adultery charges. They wed in Elora in 1905 and have no children. Eason says his wife cheated with Eoffman on Fast River Street and did not return.
The crowd filled the Polo Grounds for a Yankees Giants exhibition as players warmed up and captains Bancroft and Peck met with umpires. An estimated 30 006 attended despite many empty upper seats.
Prices paid to farmers cover staples from wheat and oats to cotton meal and flour. Market notes list retail equivalents for corn meal, fruit, nuts, vegetables, and meats, while Chicago open quotes show wheat down 1 to 1-2, corn and oats lower with mixed futures.
The New York stock market opened under pressure with oils posting the heaviest losses. Mexican Petroleum dropped 1 1/2 to 99 3/8, Pan American Petroleum fell a point to 46, and General Asphalt slid to 52 1/2. American Sugar declined over a point to a new low of 53 3/4 while steel and rail shares eased marginally.
The Liberty Bond opening figures show 3S 1-28 at 88.86 and first 4 1-48 at 91.00, with second 43 at 91.00. Third 4 1-48 stands at 94.20 and fourth 4 1-48 at 91.30. Victory 3 3-48 quotes 99.40 and victory 4 3-43 at 99.36.
Hogs show varied classes with quotes from good mediums to heavy Yorkers and light Yorkers, bulk sales around 8.50 to 8.75, roughs lower while common thought pigs quote about 8.00. Cattle, veal calves, and sheep and lambs listed as steady in the market.
Chicago wholesale hog, cattle and sheep quotes show higher prices with hogs advancing 10 to 15 cents to top around 38.50, cattle steady to higher with prime beef steers up to 11.10, and sheep steady as market receipts reach about 9 000 cattle and 41 000 sheep. In Wooster farmers report late potatoes selling at 1.50 to 1.75 per bushel, the lowest price in weeks.
Oberlin October 5. The Oberlin Women's Club history department held its monthly meeting at Mrs Fullerton's home on Heamer Place. Dr Ian Kearmesh presented a lecture on Japan detailing Japan's relations to America Russia and China and the rise of Japan as a major power. Future talks include monthly lectures by Dr Hanmah on important countries.
Dr Powers from Oberlin speaks at First M E church starting 8 30 pm with a focus on Japan and China The program includes titles Japan and the Western Nations and Michelangelo He comes after a year in the Far East and is noted as an art critic with wartime lectures promising illustrations and discussion of the Pacific question and the Washington Peace Conference
Funeral services held at 2 o'clock today for James M. Cowan 73 of Oberlin at his home 159 Groveland street with Rev. Van der Pyl officiating. Interment in Westwood cemetery. Survived by wife Eliza and eight children Joseph Bertha Robinson Floy White Lula Henntey James Lenora Caskins Patricia Morlison Harvey. Cowan known in town and region. longtime member of First Congregational Church.
W H Rogers and family of 107 North Pleasant move to Wellington Ohio today. C R Summers moves law offices to 5 West College Street above O Bly’s drug store. Moren Hill Cottage students held a picnic Saturday. W J Young returns to Chicago after visiting his sister Mrs Jesse Rosemary. H H Stone leaves for Paris Kentucky for two weeks. Mr Harlan Dudley and family plan a return via Toledo to visit a brother. Jay Currier delivers mail in Mr Stone’s place. Edward Clark and wife and two children of Schenectady arrive to visit Prof and Mrs F F Jawvett. Clark a Oberlin graduate now with General Electric and heading to Shanghai China with GE.
An old health ad contrasts a healthy active woman with one suffering back ache and nervousness. It touts Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy that restores strength and vitality to women, urging readers to try it.
Attorney General Daugherty told the Senate Judiciary Committee that U S courts are clogged with civil and criminal cases including wartime, tax and bankruptcy matters. He cited 147 400 pending cases nationwide and noted New York and Chicago as especially congested with dry law violations and missing witnesses. In Ohio, a two story 12 room school building at Scotch Ridge in Wood County was awarded to Baker and Schindler for 130 000 dollars.
A Christmas season puppet show dazzles a child audience at the High School Auditorium under club auspices. The performance features Tos Rare's marionettes and draws praise for detailed wooden figures and careful artistry.
A playful notice hints at the hidden labor behind a theater production. It notes that a troupe operates the sets and props, sometimes many workers behind masks, shaping the minds of audiences. The piece encourages light humor and merriment for holiday enjoyment.
Thomas A. Edison is confined to his home with a cold but continues working in his home laboratory. The new indoor setup was installed to keep him indoors during his indisposition.
The Guenin Brothers grocery store in Cheepeide is purchased by C. C. Widener, already active on the west side, and M. D. Bret sos of Ninth Street. Both new proprietors are well known locally. announcement to follow in a separate column.
Ms Alice Harman of Youngstown reports rapid relief after using Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for stomach upset and sleepless nights. The ad urges health as an asset and invites readers to obtain the product or request a trial package from the Buffalo hotel.
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