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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1926
Page
12
Amherst residents report social events and club meetings. Edward Franks hosted guests, Abigail Club and Au Courant Club hosted by Mrs. Shay and Mrs. Pietch. safety and civic items include council decisions on paving and hydrants. Obituary notes Adelbert Eggleston and funeral details. Vermilion vs Amherst football slated. teachers and students attend conventions and college moves. hospital and clinic notices and local bee associations conferred.
John Huber of South Side Parkersburg, an off well driller, says Tepee Herb Tonic cured his indigestion constipation and stomach pains after years of poor health. He reports improved appetite and energy and plans to continue using the tonic despite no real wealth being gained. Elyria retailer C W Phillips advertises Tepee Herb Tonic.
Three bicycles vanished from Kitternur Thidge Grammar School on Friday triggering a rapid police response. Glen Yesberger helped alert neighboring communities leading to the youths' capture. suspects, from East Cleveland, were ages up to fourteen.
North Olmsted still seeking a semi final playoff with Brooklyn Heights as the Suburban League race tightens. A forfeit win over Hratenacht preserves a third place tie while local residents mingle with family visits and college news across Elyria and Oberlin campuses.
From Des Moines report Mrs. Mildth Christy of Oberlin was unanimously elected National President of the Women’s Relief Corps at its Des Moines convention now in session. She has led the Oberlin W R L and state W R C chapters and serves as National Patriotic Instructor. A celebration awaits her return. Frank Hovey is reported safe.
College authorities require all boarding houses to use pasteurized milk with meals to curb the Wellington typhoid epidemic. Local druggists have long served pasteurized milk. Officials express confidence that the disease will not gain headway in the community.
President Henry Churchill King was flown in and greeted by cheers last night as three upper classes held a torchlight procession to his East College Street home. He thanked the students for their spirit and sang along with the crowd.
A large bonfire lights the college campus this evening as new and returning students gather for the first rally of the year. College songs will echo, cheers rise, and a speech by an authority, possibly President Henry Churchill Wing, is planned.
Paul Hovery celebrated his fifth birthday at 3 North Pleasant street Tuesday with twelve young guests. A social evening is planned for the meeting of the Pythian Sisters Friday in the Knights of Pythias hall. Mrs. William Evans of Wellington stayed Tuesday with daughter Mrs Harry Hovery. Mr and Mrs Jade Parker of AWrre visited Tuesday. Miss Stuart of East College street learned from brother Hart Stuart in Mimi that they survived the storm though their home was damaged. No word from Florida yet on Mr.
Carlisle records Sunday visits and illnesses with multiple families hosting dinners and guests. Bob Hilson suffered another stroke and was taken to Elyria Memorial hospital. several residents celebrated birthdays and shared meals, while local clubs planned meetings and neighbors traveled to events and the state fair in Columbus.
West Ridge notes report Mre Meulton and children from Bellare visiting Mrs. Fred Schramm and family, and Mrs Warnard with relatives in Elyria, calling on Mr and Mrs B O Pope. Local residents Frank and Lewis of Murray Ridge visited Mr and Mrs Albert Tudger of Cleveland. Mrs Nittla FTerre and others were entertained by Clover Lea tea.
Belden Sept 22 Last Wednesday evening Sept 15 the Belden Parent-Teacher held its first meeting of the year in the school auditorium. Despite rain a large crowd attended. Mrs Fred Hott presided as president committees for the coming year were named. Mrs Schriver explained sewing grading for the fair. The Jally Joes Sewing Club demonstrated its summer work. Miss Marjore Reisinger gave a reading. Mr Sheffler music teacher led the orchestra in several numbers. Refreshments of teachers and cake and coffee were served.
A report explains that earthquakes beneath the sea tend to have greater severity than those that occur on land, highlighting deeperwater tectonic activity and potential amplification of effects offshore.
California provides the majority of the nation's mustard, meeting most domestic demand and shaping national availability. The status underscores the state's pivotal role in agricultural output and supply chains for condiments nationwide.
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