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The Chronicle-Telegram from Elyria, Ohio • Page 3

Location:
Elyria, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE DAILY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 6,1901 THE BIGGS AND EVERARD GO. STREET LIGHTS cized for manner in it bad planked, or rather not planked, the crossing on West street. fhe city so-' licitor was instructed in the matter aiid jwill take the proper to that the I The Council Takes Final Action city is not trifled with any longer. At this jnncture Mr.

Hay fr the On the Lighting Question. lobby was permitted to introduce Mr. I Suiead, of Cincinnati, who gave a talk i on hot water heating plants, some Tne Only Important Item Of Busl-1 terns in general aud hU in particular. He exhibited charts and Transacted at Last Might's Me ting. FRIDA Y'S SALE MOV, 8ih 5 Men's Winter Empire Stole, Camel Hair, Random Mixed The conocil met in regular session last ereuing after a thr week's pile from their ardnoos duties.

Presi- dent X. Smith, telephoned that he i was unable to attend, and in the ab- i aeuce also of Mr. Lersch, "-resident pro Mr. Le Master was chosen to oc- C''PT the chair. This he did gracefully i until the minutes of the previous mt-et- ing had been read and approved, when ne gave way to Mr.

Lersch who bad arrived ai.d token his seat in the council i room. The pay roll was read and passed. The committee on grades and assess ments reported a resolution to establish the grades on East aveuce from Broad engravings showing the construction of ami manner of laying the pipes and conduits. Council will look the matter up and re: port at a special meeting next wetk, The city eujuui-er was instructed rt? gardiiig a sewer ou Lake avenue between i Dewey aud Bath streets, which i. does not perform the iifccessary duties of a sewer.

A resolution was passed awarding the coa'ract for the Sixth street sewer to lugletou Granger. A mandatory letter from Nina A Jolmes, of Cleveland was read by ChaT- mau Lersch, regarding the condition of the gewei ou West River street, wlm-h she claims is daumxiu? ht-r property by reason of its not Leiugiu good condition. Councilman Gnuidy caused considera ble tittering and laughter when he wanted to kuow "who the dickens h- referring to the writer of the- let- SINGLE and DOUBLE CHINESE SACRED LILLY Crocus fact that such action would soon C8m be was was I The rule, were and a reso- lution passed to Jay a side' walk on the finally settled gotome ar HARDWAREl COMPANY Ik Hyacinths Narcissus son-id he i of the Lorenzo Underwear dd placed, HarrisTM Electnc hue that onft gtrefc is oc Lake i i tify the E. G. 1 they must at once macadam Fourteenth; I i street and make it passable for vehicles.

n( ar eT W1 not be chaus- as it is dangerous to life and limb, as no aveuae iwar yewey wiu not oe cnaLg a Value 35 and 40 Cents Each Shirts and Drawers. Full assortment of sizes. Shirts 34 to 48 sizes. Drawers 32 to 46 sizes. Shirts are made Double Breasted and are Kibbed Tail.

If you can match them in any store at les than 40 cents each, return ours and get your money again. lights are displayed at night. City Solicitor Stevens was instructed I to prepare a resolution which will be presented to the agput of the M. S. Ry.

requesting them to erect and', maintain gates at the following East avenue, Cedar street, and Chestnut! street. The resolution carries the re quest with it and if the railway compa- i uy does not comply then the state com-. missioner of railroads will be notified' the necessrv tftkesL 3. L. W.

was also criti- as comtemplated--thanks to Councilman Mueller. Two in the Daisy Fvld allotment, one of Jonquils coa Spanish Iris CALLAS -m- DAFFODILLS i DOUBLE and SINGLE i Hazel fit-bee Court on Cleveland street, one at Howe street on -Middle aveune. one on avenue at Rush street, one on avenue at George street and one Rivf street sonth. There will' changes in the location of some', or CALL AMD SEE THEM. HOLLAND BULBS Quantity is Limited.

We only have 40 doz; Can be seen in our South show Window. Sale begins at Standard Time. But one case. No more than 4 Garments to one customer. None will be sold before Friday at 8:00 a.

m. Price 19 Cents Each Remember that the Customer gets the benefit from this Sale not the Newspapers in general. For Friday Only One case Men's 40c. Underware 19c. per Garment.

just arrived. I get them direct this year, and can save you money on bulbs. Hyacinths, Tulips, Crocus. Doubleand Single Daffodils, Jonquils. PALMS A GOOD TIME TO BUY.

FERNS LL A FERNERY YOU VISIT THE WEST SIDE GREEN HOUSE LOCAL NEWS Hon. Geo. H. Chamberlain, State Senator Elect. OBERL1N WINS Walk Over tO 0 Tells the i Story.

A Few Items We Will Sell Friday, That Will Interest You. Items marked with a quantity is limited and may not last through the day. Special i fonts 25c. Gingham Aprons, with Bibs. Friday only 12 1-2c.

9 Only, 13.98 S5.CO Wool Shirt- Waists each 98c. 6 Only, 13.00, 12.50, 12.00 and $1.25 Waits each 98c. One Only. Ladies' $1.75 Crash Skirt 98c. One Only, Ladies' Fancy Petticoat SI.75.

69c. Pieces Eclipse Mills Flannel per yard 10c. i Special to the Chronicle. I Cleveland, Nov. 6th.

The Oberlin I eleven proved their superiority over the I Case School team yesterday afternoon on Case field. The brown and white colors are in deep mourning, while last evening jubilant Oberlin rooters made their presence felt in all of the amusement places. The contest was a pretty one to watch, but Oberlin's weight told, and the manner in which the visitors smothered the Case team on their mass tackle bucks was certainly heart breaking to the brown and white admirers. Oberlin won by the score of 33 to 0. Although the weather was biting cold, the attendance was large and included 100 or more students from Oberlin and many members of the alumni who live in Cleveland.

It was a regular Oberlin day. The Case players were ott-classed from the start. Oberlin outweighed them fully twelve pounds to a man. Alth ugh the Case line would break through and reach the runner, the latter would pull them along from three to ten yards at a time. Only four times during the game did Case hold Oberlin for downs, although several times C.

Bradley was forced to punt to save the distance. Where the Oberlin team made their greatest gains was through the tackles. Dolan and Hills were used repeatedly on the tackle bucks, and they asked Acting Captain Selby to hav3 the game called, but Selby refuse'. Just before the final tonch down wa-, made' Shelby was led off the field, injured and in tears, and the Oberlin men made their touch down. Then it was that Shelby consented to call the game with but a trifle OAer four minutes yet to play before time was up.

The ball could not be seen and it would i have been dangerous for either side to i have continued the game. Each of the Oberlin players daserves credit for the able manner in which he i shaed in the victory. The biightparti- i lar stars were C. Bradley and Dolan. I The latter's run of fortv-eight yards for a touch down after breaking away from the entire Case team and with several players hanging to his legs and borly be- fore he was able to shake them off.

was the best of the day. Hillis and D. Bra-i, ley were also quite prominent in the playing. All of the Oberlin players were sure tacklers. For Case, Shelby was the star of the game.

He played all the time made the most gains Caddie also played a jrood game, bnt the others were outclassed, with the exception of Kauffman who gave A. Monasmith all he wanted at center H. Taeker is quite ilL D. J. Peck is confined to his home by illness.

Ejaanuel R'mb ch is home from Ann 1 Arbor University. Dinsmor? ton ght in the People's In-. stitnte Course. Seats at Murbach's. Charles H.

Luther, of Pittsfield. has, filed petition to sell land to pay debts of his ward, an imbecile. 1 Mrs John Lersh. Miss Edith Prentissj and Mr Harold Lersch attended the Seton Thompson lecture in Cleveland on; Saturday evening. Prof.

Thomas H. Dinsmore. who lectures tonight at the Congregational Sivlnqs Church, arrived this morning o'clock on the C. L. W.

at 11 i i i Mr. and Mrs. Capt. Stewart, of De-: troit, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs.

French, on "Wnrst Court. Mr. Stewart' is captain of the steamer C. T. which is now at Cleveland with a cargo.

regnlar monthly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be held in rhe court honse. Friday evening, Nov. 8th. at o'clock. The members are requested to make an especial effort to be present.

D. C. BALDWIN. Secy. Was opened for business April 8, 1901.

and had on October 7, 1901, at the close of its FIRST SIX MONTHS' business total ASSETS Of for Fttnds of City of Elvria and Elj-na Union Schools. per cent, interest paid semi-e on all savings accounts left or more. W. A. BRAJIAS, President.

W. C. LEMASTER, Cashier. H. W.

IsoERSOtL, 1st Vice Wx. ad Vice Golden Wedding. Very Nice Exhibition. THE BIGGS AND EVERARD GO. Tne glass blowers opened Tuesday night in Jackson's old meat oppsite Hotel Topliff to a very audience.

The entertainment and sights seen were highly appreciated and the feature of the exhibition was ihe many handsome and costly presents given the visitors. Ornaments that Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Sandrock, at! East Amhersf celebrated their ooth an- i niversary, Thursday Get, 31st. They' have nine children all of whom were present with ihfirJamilies.

They came. with their baskets filled with good things and they presented their parents each with an oaken rocker. The day was beautiful aud all enjoyed it very mr.ch Mr Sanrtrock will soon be 80 years old. and Mrs. Sandrock is "9 years old.

Both are enjoying good health. There were two generations present. Wants to Foreclose Lien. i Talc is wtrn Tdiiif Twice, Tfccrcfere We arc JistlfM ii Kcpcatlif nai GH win Nsllivel! Circ a CM. if iti siller acfraifla tncr acles He dill ctll CHPCUM, If it fti'l rare It will cut IM itniii, if IMS its 25 ecus.

ME ft MTTKWS, men would try to strengthen this place, Oberlin would change tactics at once and send the through the center the ends. Only once did they get around Muter, while twice they circled Weatherbee, each time having him boxed np. The Oberlin players were too anxious at the stare of tne game which was responsible for their continued off side plays. However, after they got down to business and secured the ball they rushed it down the field with but few interruptions fonr touch downs, despite the pleadings of the Case rooters or the brown aid white to stop them. Case never got the ball until jus' before the third tonch down the kick off.

This gives an idea of what kind of agame Oberlin put up. The latter part of the second half was the are made in full view of the people by the glass blowers. will remain tne balance of the week and evervone i -ceives a present. The admission ii ten cents. Doors open afternoon 2:30 to i an 4 evenings 7 to 9 :30.

Martin Buber. of Lorain, by his attorney D. F. Akin, lias commenced suit against Frank Krastaw to foreclose a mechanic's hen in the sum of $80, with interest for materials and labor fur- uisLed. The Sheffield Land and Im provement is made a party to the suit, as they claim to hold some interest in the property.

Real Estate Transfers. Don't Ut the tonj Winter Evenings GLIDE AWAY WITHOUT DOING Sliding Yoirselt. Mil evening classes at ihe Elyria Spiritual Meeting. Alice Baker, of Cleveland, will give a lecture on Sunday next at 10 o'clock a. m.

and 7:30 p. m. at room 5, Bowen block. These lectures will be followed by tests. All are invited to attend and no admission charged.

A. E. Robinson, et al to W. T. States an-1 wife, part lot 4.

A. F. Hageman's addition to Lorain. 1SOO Sfacey Janas and wife to Thomas' Novesta, lot 126. block Graf ton, Phelps L.

Hageman et al, to Charles Shodrom, lot 124 in Oakland adddition i to Lorain, fllO. Card of Thanks. Le Vere Mrs. James McDonald and family de( sire to express their sincere to the thanks, neighbors and friends who so kimdly assisted them in thsir hour of bereave-! ment, andfor the beautiful floral ings. 25 cent Gingham aprons each cents- ttiocs EvuuftnGo..

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About The Chronicle-Telegram Archive

Pages Available:
57,167
Years Available:
1853-1971