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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1932
Page
3
The estate has placed four thousand four hundred dollars in probate court for Schatble's compensation. The action follows the filing of the claim and seeks court approval of the fee as part of the estate settlement.
Duff starts as principal at South Amherst replacing E Keller who resigned to return to Ohio State University. He comes from Columbus and will serve for the remainder of the current school year. Also noted is the Colonial Theatre in Cleveland to be torn down for a parking lot, its Shubert House era and later uses. A public wedding ad in Elyria seeks a young couple for a marriage on April 1 with confidential box offer.
Tonight with Grace Lutheran Arthur Ehlke hosts at 1107 East Avenue Elite Club includes Anna and Virginia Defazio at 1800 West Avenue Women of Mooseheart Legion Musical Art Society program by Ladies Octet with Miss Ladd at First Congregational church 8 PM Guests Mike and Key Club Ellis Restaurant 8 PM Friendship Club banquet at First Congregational 6 30 Suni Club W C A Gym Business and Industrial Women's Bible Class at YWCA Cloverleaf Circle St Pauls St Johns 03 Club Young People's League social and business Knights of St John Elizabeth Stevens Society supper at M B Church American Legion Auxiliary Elyria Lodge I O O F second degree candidates and members to attend Indus Club Trustees United Presbyterian Church 7 50
The Allen and Ely Parent Teacher Associations held a joint meeting at Ely School with an illustrated talk on Canadian wildlife by Rev Eastman of Amherst. A musical program by Lawrence Webber and Jack Flynn preceded brief business where nominating committees were formed. Ely votes May 2 and Allen May 4.
Local groups plan midweek and Thursday gatherings at various venues including Ute church Guild room and East Avenue homes. Candidates for office will speak. multiple auxiliary and church circles meet with meals, music, and program acts. Howard Geis and Gertrude Wolf listed as Austice of the Peace in Elyria.
Personal notices list Miss Mary K. Miller returning from a Bermuda vacation. Mr and Mrs Eri K Tite and daughters of Pittsburgh Pa have come back home and spent the weekend with the former's mother Mrs John Tite of Elm Street. Mrs Emma Sumner returns to Lake Avenue after wintering with daughter Mrs Mac Ifeard of Kent Ohio. Harold Robinson of Ohio Wesleyan arrives tomorrow for spring vacation at his Park Avenue home. Will Hall of Broad Street hosts a cafeteria supper and bake sale at North Ridgeville Congregational Church on Thursday April 9 at 5:30 with excellent food at low prices.
Yall of Columbus Ohio reports Osar Elirman of the Style Center returned from Evansville Indiana after learning of his brother Afrsha Stark's death. Numerous weekend visits and family updates follow, including Jeanne Gue returning to Western College, Miss Marjori Ros attending the National Conference of Music Supervisors in Cleveland, and Richard Betteridge in Cleveland for the Music Supervisors Conference. Other items note travels to New York City, Hanover New Hampshire, and Lansing Michigan, along with Easter holidays and local social visits.
Plans for flower club cooperation in Lorain County were outlined by members of the Elyria Lorain Lake Avon Lake Flower Club at a joint meeting with Miss Alice Birds community agricultural extension agent. They advocated joining the May 19 garden tour, led by extension service Floriculture Specialist Victor H. Ries, and attending the garden school in September. Bird announced extension bulletins on flowers and gardening available to clubs and others through the extension service, including topics on annuals perennials home gardens ornamental bordering and flowering bulbs.
A fragmented overheard dialogue touches on engagement timing and secrets, with a foreman and editor’s opinion interwoven among casual remarks. The exchange reveals attitudes toward romance, smoking, and literary references as characters discuss personal boundaries and imagined futures.
A fragment notes the use of dahlias and contros of in- BVIL and mentions teat jets fashioned for garden clubs were distributed.
CHICAGO April 5 The Democratic National Committee reached a compromise on party leadership with Senator A W Barkley of Kentucky named temporary chairman and Jowett Shouse as permanent chairman. The deal followed wrangling and a deadlock poll, with Roosevelt supporters backing Barkley and eastern leaders backing Shouse.
Washington April 3 A number of primaries begin shaping the presidential race as New York and Wisconsin name delegates. New York will choose ninety district delegates and seven at large for Republicans and four for Democrats while Wisconsin also votes. detailed delegate pledges and outcomes remain uncertain as campaigns pace April contests.
Elyrians travel to Cleveland for the National Conference of Music Supervisors where 5,000 delegates, teachers, and musicians gather. The event features numerous guest conductors and renowned figures such as Eugene Goosens, John Erskine, Howard Hanson, Gustav Issist, Olaf Christiansen, and Walter Damrosch, with many meetings focused on music rather than speeches.
A Memorial Day committee meeting is called for tomorrow at 7 50 p m in the council chamber to elect officers for the ensuing year and appoint a speaker selection committee. J G Schrock secretary notes all organizations interested should have committees present. meeting called by George F Colburn president.
Lorain attorney G A Resek sues John Schaible seeking court determination of reasonable attorney fees for services in representing the defendant in state highway condemnation proceedings at the Telegraph road bridge project.
Travelers and explorers assert corporal punishment is far less common among savage peoples than in more civilized communities, suggesting wide cultural variation in discipline and justice practices.
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