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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 19, 1933
Page
3
Elyria Fire Chief W N Bates urges residents to participate in a spring cleanup to reduce fire hazards and lower insurance rates. Crews will work east of the river this week, next Monday move rubble removal between the two river forks, and May 1 work west of the river. Residents must place rubbish at curbs or alleys for city trucks.
Members of the Y-Indug Club heard a talk on life insurance by William Holt in observance of National Insurance Week. A nominating committee of H Stolzenburg, L Dellefield, R Boggs, and L Hotan was appointed to meet at the Y M C A Friday. Past presidents L Fowls, T Washke, and H Stolzen burg will also meet at the Y M C A Friday. A slag party is planned for April 23 at Smith's Cottage Vermilion on the Lake.
Special Thursday Friday and Saturday sale of mixed bouquets at Paul Wainwright's Greenhouse 128 Courtland. Fresh cut arrangements priced 25 to 55 cents with home delivery including phone number 2727.
Elyria Automobile Club releases a revised hours schedule. From next Saturday the offices close at 5 PM on Saturdays and will close at noon on Wednesdays starting next week.
Fred Davis’s Community Chorus performs at the First Methodist Church on Friday at 8:15 PM for the benefit of the Second Methodist Church. J. E. Burton announces the program features Negro folk songs and readings.
Mrs Emil Struck of 251 Ohio Street sustained minor injuries in a motor vehicle accident on West River Road yesterday. She received treatment at Memorial Hospital.
Charles Querin reports his automobile license 246 356 stolen from Middle Avenue and Temple Court in the afternoon at Eastern Heights Boulevard.
Police were told yesterday that a bicycle belonging to the daughter of Dr. C. M. Herald was taken from the family home at 209 Olio Street.
A district review discusses outside depositories chosen by bank boards, noting State Banking Department non approval but no disapproval of Union Trust Company. It highlights Union Trust’s large scale, past aid to Engma banks, and details on depository regulations and staff cost cuts, with incomplete figures on expense write-offs and officer changes.
A committee argues the Savings Deposits Bank needs time to recover without losses to depositors. Immediate liquidation would trigger losses. cooperation from borrowers and prudent withdrawals are urged as the bank seeks a workable path. The panel notes public fund managers must act responsibly to avoid further delays in opening for customers.
The passage describes a panel of speakers chosen to discuss general subjects such as taxation education and advertising. They will receive two hours to prepare after being assigned specific topics and will speak for five minutes each starting at 7:30 AM.
About 300 boys and girls from grade schools and night school will participate in an exhibition of work by the physical education department on Saturday April 22 at 7 39 pm. The event replaces the indoor carnival and features marching, games, dances, and skill contests led by junior and senior high students.
Oberlin April 19. Mrs. F C Ruth re elected leader and Mrs B F Tenney assistant leader of the History department for another year. Miss Mary Kenney elected secretary. Topic for next year The British Isles. Paper Gardens and Sounds of Italy by Mrs B F Tenney and Italian dance by Margaret Chann and Marriors Tneison with Janice Ruth. Annual luncheon Friday April 23 at Oberlin.
William DeVenr of the Congregation will give a senior sang recital Friday evening April 21 at Mount Warner concert hall. He assisted at the piano and will perform with Duane Branizan. The program includes works by Telemann and others, divided into four groups with vocal solos and choruses.
Two obituaries list Loran Willie Neld who died after a heart attack at his home in Amherst. Walter Eaton and family are noted in burial arrangements at Elmwood Cemetery. Surviving relatives include widow Fan, two sons and siblings across Norwalk, Elma, and Cleveland. Funeral services at St. Joseph's Church Amherst with burial in Calvary Cemetery.
Paul Thompson defeated Joe Bedoes in the final match to claim the ping pong title at the Sen toy Th-Y Club tournament. Thompson won two straight games to secure the championship after three weeks of play following the club meetings.
Delia M. Sanderson and Elvira filed suit for divorce from Clyde on grounds of gross neglect of duty. The couple were married in 1929.
Miss Evelyn M Beach, an Oberlin senior, will present a piano recital Thursday evening April 29 at Warner Concert Hall 8019. Her program includes a piano and strings quartet with Diana Dipson violin Darford Cook viola and John Fearer cello. The set list features works by Brahms Faure and Shostakovich among others.
Soros met yesterday at Noble Cottage with hostess Mrs. Adda Hopkins. Mrs. P. H. Obly presented a paper on The Princes of Wales and Mrs. Heusier read two prize short stories. The year ends with a lunch meeting at Mrs. Mallers home on East Colisee street in THO Beers where next year’s study topic will be announced.
Professor W. D. Cairns resigns from Chicago after attending a district meeting of the Mathematical Association of America. He serves as secretary treasurer, with duties in planning the association convention program to be presented to Canadian and American mathematicians.
Professor Walter Horton travels to Rochester New York to deliver a series of Azer Foundation lectures at Colgate Rochester Divinity School. The lectures will focus on Theis and the Scientific Spirit.
Mr and Mrs Daniel Haynes attended Green Pastures at Hanna Theatre Cleveland over the weekend. They visited with Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson of Grafton road. Mr and Mrs Lloyd VanAusdale are moving from Groveland street to the Auten house east of Oberlin now owned by George Bailey.
Only two of the Money for Elyria prizes from last week’s merchant drawing remain unclaimed. Prize numbers 134 177 and 988 005 each worth five dollars. Winners must claim at the Chamber of Commerce by 5 93 PM today.
Ulrich explains penalties for Russian crimes with varying terms for defendants including Lebedev Oleynik and Kutuzova. He notes some Britons’ penances and that two banished Englishmen may return to Russia after five years.
WF Dempsey a Lakewood driller told about 20 farmers that Lorain County has enough natural gas to meet local needs for the next 25 to 39 years. The gathering in council chamber focused on data for a Federal Trade Commission probe of Ohio Fuel Gas Co and local gas sources. Dempsey claimed county wells can be profitable at 23 cents per thousand cubic feet and offered to prove his claims. H A Barr, Lakewood Board of Trade president, attended.
Commodities advanced in all markets amid signs favoring the dollar. Wheat climbed to 27.5 cents a bushel, corn to 21.0 cents, barley to 51.5 cents, cotton up over 1 dollar per bale, and silver, rubber, and sugar also posted gains amid one day volatility.
A rural district education body warns that enactment of Senate Bill Nosh and related bus reforms would cause irreparable damage to the current school system. It calls for replacement only with a plan as good or better, stressing the need for local control and governance.
A lighthearted book listing aims at readers over forty with humorous takes on aging and daily life. The piece frames the work as a guide to navigating midlife with wit and practical tips.
Market news from Cleveland shows mixed cattle and hog receipts with steady to firm tone. Pigs ranged from 2.35 to 4.25 per cwt with steady to higher demand. cattle receipts counted 254 with mixed weights and prices around 4.65 to 4.75. calves and sheep offerings described as improved in quality but sales pattern weak.
Local boards of education oppose Senate Bill 220 which would abolish county districts and place all schools under a county board of education. They urge officials to defeat the measure, consider hiring a lobbyist, and outline proposed transfers of funds property and debts effective January 1 1934.
A local green house offers remaining plants at 25 cents each after Easter. Paul Wainwright invites shoppers to choose while supplies last at 128 Courtland Street.
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