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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 12, 1933
Page
7
Farmers are urged to plan now for baby chicks as hatcheries run at or near capacity. Emphasis on choosing reliable hatcheries, proper sanitation and incubation, and visiting multiple breeders to compare prices and quality for a profitable future flock.
Sue, a New York telephone operator, meets Philip Gerard, a wealthy suitor, as she navigates the social whirl of the Metropolitan. The pair attend a dinner and dance while observers discuss wealth and class, amid mood, music, and looming romance with Christine Woren and Meriam. The narrative follows Sue’s inner conflict between love and social expectations as the night unfolds.
H R 671 creates a bipartisan Ohio Milk Marketing Commission to oversee the milk industry. Four members appointed by the governor will regulate licensing fees and enforce a code of ethics to curb unfair practices, with authority linked to the state department of agriculture.
Dairymen in Ohio adopted Denmark’s Kontrol Societies as the blueprint for dairy herd improvement. The 40 year old concept led to about 30 Ohio associations offering monthly testers, plus milk weight, butterfat tests, and per cow cost records. Denmark’s cows rose to 8000 pounds milk and 300 pounds butterfat, while Ohio herds average about 5990 pounds.
A. W. Schroeder of Tacoma, Washington received a postcard mailed in San Francisco on January 2, 1926, seven years earlier. The item arrived as publishers of Huey P. Long’s upcoming biography report bookstores in Louisiana refused to stock a single copy.
Lorain County farmers weigh lespedeza as a pasture, erosion control and soil improvement option. C I Hummel notes Ohio results vary by region with limited use advisable in northern areas. Tests show potential mainly as a seed addition and in pastures where other clovers fail. broader planting should await clearer adaptability in Lorain County.
A report to County agricultural agent C Hummel shows barberry bushes sap thousands of bushels of wheat, oats, barley and rye in Ohio yearly. In 17 north central states losses rose from the 1916 20 period to a 1928 90 estimate, with 18 million bushes destroyed since 1916. War Ty Atwood urges cooperative state wide effort and notes 10 to 15 pounds of crushed rock salt applied to root crowns to kill plants. He calls for reporting bush locations to trace further infestations.
Houston deli owner Jack Rubenstein plans to rush the first legal beer to the city once Texas laws allow beer sales. He installed a complete bar last August and says he will serve the first schooner regardless of cost, citing faith in the legislature and Roosevelt.
Lorain County Dairy Growers Association reports state high producers for February. The county group of 503 milking cows and 79 dry cows shows notable performances, including Fenner herd in a top small herd ranking with 47 pounds butterfat and 1 225 pounds milk per cow. J E Ford led larger herds with 72 pounds butterfat per cow and 4 one pounds of milk.
Advice from Ohio State University extension expert Earl Jones urges early plowing and full seedbed prep for soybeans, recommended varieties like Manchu, late August harvest for best hay quality, and dry grain-drill seeding or row planting as weed control considerations.
Wooster Ohio farmers will view results from the state Agricultural Experiment Station on Livestock Day. Trials covered sheep and hogs with different feeds and supplements including cottonseed meal tankage and linseed meal. Pigs fed cottonseed meal with tankage showed efficient, economical gains.
In Wichita Kansas the old post office was targeted for use as a beer parlor. Promoter sought to rent the building and believed beer could be sold on federal property regardless of state lines. Proposal included sub-renting vacant corridor compartments.
South Amherst Apr 12 Rev C Fogel led a Christian Endeavor service at the Congregational church Sunday evening with good attendance. The topic was What Deciding for Christ Means and included singing and prayer.
Mrs Sam Slack will open her home to the members and friends of the Methodist Ladies Aid Society on Wednesday afternoon instead of Thursday Mrs S C Bailey will be assisting hostess A good attendance is desired.
A birthday party for Miss Margaret Histed was hosted by Mrs. John Schaub at her home on Saturday afternoon. Two bridge tables were played with Miss Maxine Hopkins winning first prize, Miss Gwen McCord second, and Miss Ethel Hunmer consol. Refreshments were served to the guest of honor and several young women, with many gifts presented to Miss Histed.
At the regular council meeting the dates April 19 and 20 were chosen for upcoming sessions. The decision was announced during Monday night proceedings.
Residents asked to place rubbish on curbs. Relief committee named: Fred Schauo Ernst Schneider and John Duncan. Two street lights planned at North Lake and Rouse end and at Quarry and Route 5. Street lighting policy to turn off other styrene lights. Council meetings moved to 7:30. Coliermen P F Reider from Cleveland spoke on relief work. Electric collection date in South Amherst to be discussed with Ohio Public Service for possible change.
Members of the South Amherst hereditary with the Brownhelm church choir will render the Easter Cantata The Seven Last Words of Christ at the church in Brownheim Friday evening at 7:40 o'clock. The Choral Club can a good attendance from Yore.
Communion will be observed at St. John's Evangelical church and at the Methodist church Thursday evening. The Nators of the charges will preside.
Mr and Mrs William Allsop spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs at an earlier note in this brief column.
William Bunting in Elyria. Jack Quilhot was the weekend guest of friends in Columbus. Rusel Allsop returned to Oxford to resume studies at Miami University after spring vacation with his mother Mrs. Anna Allsop and relatives. Mrs. J L Davis and daughter Nellie of Elyria were Sunday callers here. Mrs. Philin Eular and Mrs. Lodi Gibson were Tuesday dinner guests of Mrs. Garfield Harris. Donna Ruth Meyers of Elyria is visiting the O J Ruth household. Michael Guido of Lorain sang at the Congregational church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allsop and son Buster visited the Warener home in Oleana. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reider of Cleveland visited relatives here Monday evening. Wilfred Thompson and family of La Grange were Sunday guests at Mrs. John Thompson’s.
The April 12 Birmingham service opened with the doxology. Rev Hanna led responsive reading from Isaiah 53. The gospel lesson covered Matthew 1 7, reading verses 1 7. The sermon was titled The Day of Palms as hymns accompanied the worship.
Local readers are urged to phone Wellington's news contact Mrs Violet Curtice at 301 Herrick Ave East for delivery service complaints or missed copies. For delivery issues or missed newspapers, contact Junior Grissinger at 229 Courtland via 156-It.
Mrs Karry Lee was elected president of the Friendship Guild of the Congregational church at a meeting Monday evening at Mrs Paul Crawford's home. Mrs William Bennett and Miss Jeannette Warner were chosen as residents, and Mrs Homer Barbe, secretary and treasurer. The evening featured a play presented by Mrs Davie Arnold, Mrs Barbe and Mrs Carroll Wight. Refreshments were served by the hostess and assistants. Forty members were reported present. Charles Baum opened his one Tuesday afternoon to Wellington Soroasis bi monthly meeting. The day’s program included Opera Stars call, music by Mrs James C MacDermott, a pipe piece America’s Momentous Contribution to Public School Music by Mrs Guy E Weiss, and a book review Schumann Heink by Mrs
The communion service scheduled for Sunday was postponed to the first Sunday in March. A special Easter service will be held next Sunday morning. Choir will sing selections including Twelfth Century Hymn by Palestinina God Saved the World from the Cantata and The Crucifixion by Stainer. Choir personnel include Miss Berneida Hacker Doris Prince June Davidson Ann Spaulding Ardith Ewell Helen Eppler Mildred German Mrs Carl Spaulding Nadine Wenzel Mrs Ruben Wenzel Mrs Edwin Howe Mrs Nelson Howe Mrs B R Grime Nelson Howe Morton Burgin Edwin Howe directed by Miss Marjorie Howe.
The M E church choir presented an Easter cantata Hosanna directed by Miss Virginia Gould with Mrs L A Gould at the piano. The choir included Lucille Born and others with soloists Helen Baumann and Daniel Born among the cast. Revival meetings continue with nightly sermons by visiting ministers through Good Friday.
Misses Lucille and Mildred Snellenberger spent the weekend with relatives in Elyria. Merwitt Hunter of Lorain visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hunter on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boyd of Elyria visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dalton and daughter Marie of Wakeman and Mrs. George Wilbur called on Mrs. Amelia Parker Sunday afternoon. Lorain Ross of Ashland spent Sunday and Monday at the H. A. Witbeck residence. Mr. and Mrs. James J. McHale and daughter Elizabeth and John Roddy of Cleveland visited Mrs. Coletta Stellar Sunday. George Avery visited friends in Elyria on Sunday. Mrs. L. D. Sherod of Huron called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grenzelbach on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glider and daughter Margaret of Oberlin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Andress and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gerber visited relatives in Vermilion Sunday.
Mrs Cliff West has been taken to the Elsha Club for an operation. JN Hidt of Bivtia, formerly Wellington, visited Monday. Walter Rocher of Massillo spends Easter with his mother Mrs Mary Loser. Mr and Mrs Milton Eltfort and Mrs Frank Baker were guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Fair of Wadsworth Sunday. Mrs E A Van Cleef and son Kent of Toledo were Wellington visitors Tuesday. Mrs Pam Miller and daughter Alice Marie returned to Galion after a weekend with Wellington and Spencer relatives. Mroe Grace Loveland and her Sunday dinner guest Mrs Pesil Miler and daughter of Watson and Mr and Mrs Myron Boise and children visited.
April social visits and weekend activities across Sheffield and nearby communities. Mr. and Mrs William Webb hosted Midland Ridge guests. Miss Mary Lou Reed stayed with Virden Maddock. Charles Lent and Elvira guests at Earle Johnson's. Lois Yautzy with Neva Carrick. Frank Chambers and LeMar of Kent visited H Chambers family. Elsha Hich School students enjoy spring break. George Root visited C J Smith. Kay Johnson family and Virden Maddock guests. John Boyd of Ohio State University visited W J Boyd.
Mrs. Clarence Smith of Gulf road received 52 birthday cards and flowers as friends and relatives celebrated her improving health after months of illness. Easter visit by Miss Marielle Hollis from Bowling Green, Ohio, to Ford road home of her parents. Community Club dance attendance at Garfield School House with several local residents listed. Mrs. Emily Linehos, Walter, and Mrs. Adams visited Mrs. H. C. Chambers and family in Amherst.
In Gillett Arkansas women declared two months of petticoat rule a success and nominated an all male slate at a caucus calling for men to reclaim town leadership. Mayor Mrs Lillie Rowe said the women would concede and give men another chance.
In Hoquiam Washington the Yih River Valley on the Olympic Peninsula reports a legendary hunter, Charles Le, captured a feared killer believed to have slain 20 elk and 30 deer over the past year.
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