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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1934
Page
10
Directory of churches with multiple congregations and service times. Episcopal churches list corner locations, pastors, and school or catechism times. Congregational entries note Sunday School at 9:30, morning services, and midweek prayer meetings. Some German services and youth groups are included.
Fragmented church notices list services for First Church of Christ Scientist Shiloh Baptist Emmanuel Lutheran and others. Details include morning worships at 10:00 or 10:45, Sunday schools, evening services, prayer meetings, and locations like Redington Block Middle Ave Second Street and East Bridge Street, with pastors Bond Willis Sutles Fryberger and others.
Grace Lutheran at Corner Princeton Ave and East River Street with Sunday School and morning service. Magy ar Reform ed at 119 West River Street led by Tibor Toth with 10 am church service and afternoon Hungarian service. Alliance Spiritual Church at 586 Broad Ave offers 2:30 pm service and a spiritual lecture. Second Congregational at Corner Lake Ave and West Street led by Rev Wiseman with 9:45 am Sunday School and 10:15 am service. Holy Cross Church on Bourteenth Street and West Street offers 8:15 and 10:45 am masses. Church of Christ at Seconds and Chapel Streets with Bible series at 9:30 am and morning worship at 10:30 am. Jones Chapel on Seventeenth Street with Sunday School at 9:20 am and prayer meetings. Saint John Lutheran at Broad Street and West Avenue with Sunday School and Bible Class.
A fragment notes Salvation Army services scheduled for Sunday at 9.30 morning and 2.90 Sunday afternoon with a holiness meeting and Sunday School. Mentions Mrs Row Amore RAL fees in county jail and an evening Salvation meeting. The garbled text indicates church events and attendance at local Salvation Army sessions.
The text notes church volunteers at a Harrisburg street church distributing 3000 penny editions of the Gospel of St John door to door with a church back cover inviting readers to Temple University Philadelphia founded by Dr Russell Conwell. It mentions a Tibetan Bible translation by Yoseb Gercan and a manuscript 18 in hand.
The British and Foreign Brice Society Baltimore held the first anti war parade under the Baltimore Young People Peace Parade committee with many church and religious groups. The Catholic Welfare News reports a Vatican crusade against violent movies grows nationwide. A Bible written for the World’s Fair records 12 000 visitors copying verses on durable sheets of power indelibly inked. Sheets will be bound and preserved with 500 verses copied daily. A national religious recovery committee of Catholic Protestant and Jewish leaders is forming with 43 bishops 38 pastors and priests and rabbis among its members.
The piece argues discipline begins at home before schooling and before society imposes conformity. It stresses rules of conduct learned by parents, not police, shaping a child’s character prior to college and public life with reference to church leaders and a large organized membership.
A reflective line asserting that many men's greatness stems from their severe hardships, attributed to Spurgeon. The phrase emphasizes resilience born from struggle and the value of enduring trials to achieve lasting significance.
A concise maxim from Cayour advises that trusting people leads to fewer mistakes than excessive suspicion. The remark frames trust as a practical virtue in daily decision making and interpersonal dealings.
Secretary Henry Wallace urges moral and spiritual renewal to save civilization. He asserts the church must lead in reshaping the human heart, balancing economics and science with faith. He invites readers to attend church next Sunday.
The text argues that much attributed to heredity stems from learned behavior shaped by parents, often unconsciously, in shaping a child’s development and abilities.
A column presents Bible trivia with answers: Paul escaped Damascus, Bethel's former name Luz, Methuselah 969 years, three heroes Samson David Goliath Benajah, Stephen and Jeremiah framed as sermon figures.
The piece surveys Protestant views on war noting no official unity. Quakers stand out for explicit opposition, while most churches historically backed their governments. A new conscience emerges, ranging from defensive war limits to pacifism and total war resistance, with 13,000 ministers reportedly pledging not to sanction or take part in future conflicts.
Kipton Q December 1 funeral services for Mrs. William Brumby who died suddenly at home Friday were at Camden Baptist church with Rev. Thomas Short officiating and G T Sedgman in charge. She is survived by her husband three daughters three sons thirteen grandchildren and three great grandchildren along with many relatives and friends.
The passage presents terse moral maxims on applying principles, ending war, and living virtue at home. It warns that power without humility harms others, and urges service over mere piety. It cautions that thoughtful action shapes character and that emotion without work is hollow.
A religious note presents a Sunday school lesson titled The Christian As A Witness. attributed to Rev Alvin E Bell and Alfred J Buescher, illustrating a sermonistic approach and scripture reference guidance for teaching about Christian witness.
The column records visits and callers across Oberlin and surrounding towns. Golden Dext Frank Hagerman of Marblehead visited her parents Dr. and Mrs. Hagerman, while Mrs. William Brumby’s death drew Mrs. R. W. Baker of Morris Town to the area. Families including the Bakers, Sharps, Hardings, Morgans, Cannan, and Webers share meals and Sunday dinners with relatives in Oberlin and nearby communities.
A fragment notes Armstrong railing about dams and the glory of jiving, framing a public cant and cultural critique. The text centers on a performative boast and defiant stance, reflecting era speech and dramatic grandstanding.
A terse aphorism notes that cold religious zeal fails to persuade or sustain belief, framing faith as fervor versus aloof critique. The remark implies emotional distance from doctrine weakens spiritual commitment and communal life.
Avon Ohio December reports show Arthur Peak and Mrs. Hat tie Peak hosting visits from Portsmouth and Ridgeville relatives. Numerous gatherings include Thanksgiving guests at Avon Lake and Cleveland visitors. Ladies Aid of the Baptist church held a special meeting at Avon Center.
The article urges using telephones to call shops for desired items and have them delivered to your home to avoid unnecessary trips. It emphasizes saving time by reserving goods and arranging delivery through telephone orders.
A terse briefing urges careful handling of evidence before drawing conclusions. Officials emphasize preserving key details and resisting premature judgments while evaluating the case and existing records.
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