This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1933
Page
9
The Lorain County Chronicle Telegram lists cash and contract advertising rates per line per day, with a 3p minimum and discounts for cash payments. It notes responsibility limits, deadline 10 am for same‑day ads, and required cash for out of town orders.
Classified items describe vacant houses and apartments for rent with features and prices across Elyria areas. Advertisements include farms and commercial spaces for rent and public notices of conservatorships, court cases, and a sheriff sale for Lorain County.
Local classified items list autos for sale including a 1925 Willys-Kn Sedan and a 1928 Dodge Convertible Coupe, plus auto parts and repair services. Public sale notices describe Lorain County court actions, ditch sale bids, and a deck project with sale date set and bidding rules.
Brief local classified items list business contact numbers for delivery service complaints and store inquiries. Names and locations include Mrs B A Jenne at 615 Cleveland Street and Central Book Store on Church Street.
Huntington residents Mr. and Mrs. D W Baum celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary last Thursday April 15. They are both in fair to good health for their ages and mark the milestone in the community news.
About 50 attendees including Donald Solida L B Vincent and Marion Crile shared a pest hunt supper at the Grange Hall on April 13. The event, sponsored by contest winners, featured card games and dancing with all enjoying the evening.
A community Easter supper hosted by the ladies of the United Church raised 8.52 dollars. One lucky attendee received a prize tied to a rich number drawing. The event supported church activities and fellowship.
Mr and Mrs W V Garra and Vincent visited Mrs Garra s sister Mrs Byrd Morgan in Elyria last Friday. Mr and Mrs Paul Barnes moved its neck on the F B Thud um Farm south of the Center. Elmer Knapp of Ashland spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Diedrick. Floyd Knapp and Mayd were dinner guests at W W Laborie s home. Wayne Garra and Vincent visited Westies with Mrs F A Ringler family. Mr and Mrs Robert McQuigg entertained friends from Marengo Sunday. D M Diedrick and two daughters spent Sunday in Ashland with Elsworth Laborie. Mrs May Mrs Hert Mrs Hut continued with various weekend visits.
The Amherst Study Club convened its final session of the year at Mrs. J. H. Gillinan's Prospect Street home. Members reviewed routine business, elected executive delegates for Lakeside Federation in July, and heard papers on A Modern Man and A Modern Woman.
The Woman's Benefit Association will convene at Mrs. W. Grugel's Washington street residence on Friday evening. A social hour follows the business session, with the county president anticipated to attend.
The ladies society of the Congregational church will hold a regular meeting at the church parlors on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Clinton Jackson and Mrs. C. A. Lane as hostesses.
Members of the Young Married People class of First Evangelical Church plan a meeting at the home of Mr and Mrs John Brill on Elyria avenue Thursday evening.
George and Thomas Bruce arrived home Monday from St. Petersburg Florida after spending several weeks there. Their sister Mrs John Conborough of that city accompanied them for an indefinite visit with their mother Mrs Jane Bruce.
The Amherst Alumni Association executive committee organized a Monday evening social card party at the school auditorium. A large crowd attended as the high school orchestra provided music, and prizes were awarded for all games before refreshments were served.
William Gillis hosted Group Number Two of the Holy Name Society at St Joseph Church in East Quarries Monday evening. Theodore Schmitz presided as chairman and led the business, followed by social time with cards. Refreshments were served to about 18 members.
The Altar Rosary society of the Catholic church will host a card party at the school hall Thursday evening. Proceeds support church activities and community outreach.
The Men s Club of St Pauls Lutheran church plans a meeting at the church parlors tonight at 7 39 PM.
Mr and Mrs John Niesen of Middle Street entertained at Easter dinner and supper. Guests included Miss Gail Zimmerman Lorain Miss Amelia Kelling Avon Mr and Mrs William Roe Elyria Mr and Mrs Peter Niesen and family Mr and Mrs Martin Niesen and family John Raah daughter Frances and son William John Jr Joseph and Anthony Nissen Anthony Jacobs and the hosts.
Mrs John Strohmeyer will entertain members of the Needlecraft Club at her Washington Avenue home Thursday afternoon.
The orchestra will hold its weekly rehearsal at the home of Mrs. Pansy Harris on Church Street this Wednesday evening.
Rev H Abram conducted a German service at St Pauls Lutheran church commemorating the second Easter during Monday evening observances.
An Easter dance under the auspices of the degree and drill teams of the Eagles Auxiliary will be held at Eagle Hall on Wednesday evening. Music will be provided by the Raesler Krause orchestra. The event is invitation only and a large crowd is expected.
A solvable crossword puzzle result listing numerous clues and answers across and down. It references birds insects doors companions masculine names ancient coins and Roman terms, with entries spanning anatomy objects and verb forms. The puzzle merges classic wordplay elements with a diverse set of definitions.
Red Cross rooms at the library will be open Saturday from 1 to 4 p m. About 130 families were assisted last Saturday afternoon.
Mr and Mrs Jack Bruce and Arthur Bruce with Mrs William Bruce visited Elyria on Monday. Miss Mabel Arndt of Cleveland stayed as a weekend guest of her parents.
Admissions include Mrs. George Epp ley at Brownhelm Center and Mrs. H G Battenhouse on Cornell avenue, plus James Innes on Crosse avenue. Discharged are Mrs. Walter Werner and baby boy, and George Van Kanel from Spring street.
Group number three of the Truly Name Society of St. Joseph Catholic church will meet this evening with Frank Krutch on East street. Group number one will be hosted by Joseph Lahiff on Cleveland avenue this evening.
Mrs. Katherine Kolbe of Middle Ridge entertained Sunday evening with guests Adna Madill Adam Grobe and families from Lorain plus Miss Dorothy Duffield Lorain Miss Mildred Ruth Brownhelm and Miss Hannah Ehrman with George Ehrman.
Mr and Mrs Bernard Sausa man and family relocate from Lincoln street to the Delbridge Duplex on Axtel street with their household.
The April meeting of the W. B. A. proceeds with routine business and scheduling notes, outlining upcoming events and committee reports. Members discuss agenda items and set next meeting dates.
Lorain residents share visits with relatives including Chinson calling on Mrs Charles Coward and Warren Finkel staying with grandparents BE Allen. Easter events at Orange Hall and a missionary meeting in Wellington are noted along with a Junior Play at Sullivan where Helen Lavon acted. A railway accident left Roral Wilson with a broken arm and a wrecked car.
Mr and Mrs Charles Wrage from Kilyria visited Amherst relatives Sunday. Mrs Mayme Blum spent today in Cleveland. Earl Schroeder of Cleveland visited his parents in the area. Mrs Sarah Wragg of South Amherst visited the Schefferstien home. The Blum family hosted Harold Blum and family from Millersburg Sunday afternoon. Dr and Mrs H W Powers visited the Ruth family in Oberlin Sunday afternoon.
In Grafton Ohio on April 18 the Loyalty class of the M E Sunday school hosted a kid party with thirty members. Prizes were awarded in contests, nursery rhymes were recited, and a children lunch with yellow and green oil-cloth bibs was served. The Redden community circle then enjoyed a cafeteria dinner and a quilting demonstration by Miss Alice Bird. The Young Peoples class met at the Dunlaps with plans for an upcoming entertainment and refreshment, as members gathered for songs and social time.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.