Poison mystery deepens in Dupres case at missing cousin inquiry
In a rambling coastal town setting, Amedee and Sheriff Dumont clash as coroner examines a possible mercury poisoning tied to Gaston Dupres. Debates arise over medicine cabinets and possible murder amid family secrets and a missing Lavinia. The scene shifts to a tense search where timelines blur and new clues surface.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dudley
Pasion
Gaytén Dupres
Doc
Doc Blake
Joseph
Amedee
Henry Thipres
Anedee
Byeskiest
Tev
Fall meeting opens with song and talk at school
Spencer Parent Teacher Association held its first Fall meeting in the school auditorium led by president Mrs. Lowell Coomer who opened with God Bless America. The boys and girls quartet sang the National Anthem and a talk by Medina County tub agent Wes Whistler followed. The gathering closed with The Star Spangled Banner and refreshments served by mothers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asc
Schoulatorium
Lowell Coomer
America
Ant Ding
Wanda Rowe
Jupiter
Dros
Whestier
Medina
Cave
Benne
Mees Cuaner
War era prayer meeting and missionary band gathering
A report describes the Missionary Band of a Baptist church hosting an all day meeting with a daylong program. Participants include ministers and families. the event features a wine dinner and a late afternoon bus gathering, reflecting community religious activity during wartime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ane
Lel
Adestar
Dick Guiar
Fay Alten Spening Park
Cof Tee Cave
Min
Mires
Diaga
Tiger Serth
Dewey Griggs
Calf Pens and Farm Notes from New Jersey Experiment Station
Weekly Farm News Review outlines calf pen conditions at the New Jersey Experiment Station and details on barn hardware, feed components, and early asparagus yields. It notes shipping fever prevention, corn crib storage, and pasture gains from stubble without plowing, with references to Wisconsin and New York Experiment Stations and European bindweed reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Fragmentary Read on Saturday Revels at Bravh Moller
A garbled OCR note recalls a Saturday revel with references to Mervin, TSE Quy Wantere, a Bravh Moller, and a Teer Gaaaghiter Wire. The fragmentary text is unclear about dates, places, or exact events.
Beekeepers Advised To Check Colonies
Beekeepers are urged to inspect colonies for activity and health after reports of bee nests found near Strand and My Meg. The notice references local individuals and a meeting led by Gratton and Deneld, with details about timing and responsible authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Strand
Yetsh
Will Make House To House Canvas On West Side
The Second egalvnnal church linked Boy Scout Troop plans a three day house to house canvass on the west side. Leaders urge residents to gather scrap metal and other unwanted items as scouts hope to collect more than previously aimed for while seeking overlooked articles such as beds sinks and lighting fixtures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ely
Scetsis
Ohio to Host 656 Farmer Institutes in Fall and Winter
Ohio will host 656 farmer institutes this fall and winter with a panel of speakers addressing farm problems and supply needs. The programs, organized by local interests and university supervisors, aim to discuss efficient methods, machinery use, and distribution questions affecting crops, sailors, civilians, and allied nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SMBUS
Ohio
Ibis
Tnetititee University
Eard
Ralion
Trees Ready For Forest Planting Action
Readable lines indicate forestry program progress with multiple institutions collaborating to prepare hardwood saplings for planting. Details mention forestry extension, universities, and upcoming tree availability for farmers and ornamental use.
County Groups To Aid Truck Owners In Ohio
Ohio counties will appoint county boards to help enforce Office of Defense Transportation rules, assist rural truck owners with applications for war necessity certificates, and ensure trucks operate with proper certification. Officials warn delays from incomplete apps could remove trucks from roads, aiming to keep farm produce moving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ges 2
Coxinly
Ohio
Office of Defense Transportation
LC. We Manimans
Glin State University
Spercdatisy
ODT
Hampions
Farma Truch Opennion
Dried Whole Eggs Sent To England
Reports from the United States Department of Agriculture reveal that two large American plants are producing dried whole eggs for England. The output exceeds 17 to 22 million packages monthly, enough to meet Lend Lease needs and supplement English shell egg rations, with shipments delivering heat and moisture resistant packaging for long storage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
England
Amien
United Stnes
Ail Plahtz
Agricultural Marketing Administration
Changes in public mood baffling experts in Hollywood
Dr Kart M Bi notes public confusion over shifts in behavior since 20 years ago when a man carried a dollar and two items down the street. He contrasts today’s scene with a five dollar coin stirring trouble, asking how it changed. Farmers who grow iris plants must follow state forester instructions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Cal
Kart M. Bi
Whitke
der Irpes
Building a Clean Aviary For High Egg Production
A detailed guide explains that a well ventilated concrete poultry house is essential for high egg output in winter. It covers size, foundation, flooring, insulation, pest control, roofing, and finishing steps, emphasizing smooth surfaces, cleanliness, and proper drainage to prevent lice, mites, and rodent intrusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mlle Care Ag
Successfil Poultrymen
Hirlitsch House
National Grange Reschedules Meeting to Wenatchee
War forced a late plan change for the National Grange annual convention moved from Spokane to Wenatchee November 1 to 19. Delegates from states in the Grange group are expected to attend, despite Wenatchee’s smaller facilities. The nine day session marks the seventy fifth annual gathering focusing on agricultural issues and national concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Grange
Spokane
Washington
Arnis
Wena Ico
Wenatchee
West Grange
Meat Production Above Past Years in 1842 Outlook
Meats including beet veal mutton lamb and pork are projected to rise above the 1931 40 average by 1842, driven by government purchases and armed forces demand. Civilian hoarding and rationing fears cited as a constraint while market participation fluctuates with supply and policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
U.S
Onin
Elvilin
Relaling Walt
Persqia Gan
Sittin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gaston
Jaleen
Ariedee
Lavinia
Ason
Henri
Wilkes
Blake
Alec
Dee
Amedes
Beore
Doe
Dupres
Pho Tae
Spencer
Fet A
Methodist Church
Mra Shearer
Migs Frances Trunk
Walle McMaing
SO Point
Ats and Boys Kila Bier Anmue Poi
Weekly Farm News Review
Wisconsin
Warrington
Jawa
Permanant
Eng
SDA Renains
Nebraska Experiment Station
New York Experiment Station
Taylor
Grafton
Columalus
Dunham
Dairy Association
Oral County
Aswelailimn
Alfred Mosier
Lester
Mathie
Arthur Hawke
Wither
Avienget
Init
Craekyur Brothers
Bill
Ucher
Clydekar Brothers
Nesbitt & Meanwell Brothers
Nesbit & Mensell Brothers
Chyle Gest
Walrutt Bursley & Jackson
Nest & Mennell Brothers
Crecker Brothers
Nwi & Manel
Brothers Milk West
Bae
Mepaelt Brothers
Crae Vw Brothers
Hethy Hawke
Crvebvs Brothers
Irs
Ort
Agin Ot Forestry
Forester
Mimi
Hese
Wyoxter
Eyd Gratin
Fulton
Litchfield
Kentucky
Litchfield Exchange
A.G. Law
Titehuttd. O
Chatham
W. &, Kaiser Agricultural Engineer
Calloa
Pol Batt Roursan
Bart Partland
Paris
Semmen
Tunwaty
Amherst Business
N. A. Rubel
Amherst
Thane
NEW Fox Funeral Home
GEO. F. Fox
0. H. Baker Co
Clevtland Ave
Elyria Business
Farm Bureau
Mermash
Farmers Cooperative
Elyria
Lorgin County
Display Advertising Department
the Chronicle Telegram
F. A. Humphrey
Optometrist
Biyria Thane