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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 12, 1937
Page
5
Babson argues mass production will revolutionize housing, predicting the rise of factory built prefabricated homes. He contrasts automotive assembly with traditional construction, urges a shift to packaged homes, and notes business health with a Babson chart showing 2 percent above normal and 14 percent better than last year.
A vintage style health ad urges women to embrace midlife changes by following simple steps. It promotes Kruschen Salts as a tonic to improve overall health during the menopause, claiming benefits for headaches hot flashes and sleep. The testimonial by Mrs Mary L supports the product and stresses affordability.
Lorain County flower growers set next Tuesday session to study nutrient requirements. Oliver Bemis will preside. Topics include nutrient deficiency and excess fertilizer. Twenty-one growers attended this week's session.
North Ridgeville Congregation's Church Rev. dward Young, Minister. Sunday School 10:00 A M Morning Service 11:00. Fields M E Church Nev D 8 Carpenter Pastor Morning Worship 10:16 Sunday School 11:15 A M Epworth League 7:00 P M. Henrietta M E Church Ss. E. Knetzel Pastor Sunday School 10:00 Church Service 11:00 Epworth League 7:30 Evening Service 8:00. Laporte Methodist Rev. Thomas Hughes Pastor Sunday School 19:30 Church Service 11:15. Columbia Methodist Morning worship 9:45 Bible school 11:00 A M. Penfield Junction Baptist Church Rev. HH. K. Clauser Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A M Morning Worship 10:45 A M PB A Service 6:30 P M Evening Evangelistic Services 7:30 Wednesday 1:45 P M Women's Bible Study and 7:30 Men's Bible Study Thursday 7:30 P M Prayer Meeting Friday 7:00 P M Orchestra. Birmingham M E Ss E Kaetzel Pastor Morning Worship 9:46 Sunday School 19:45 wre.
North Ridgeville St Peters Catholic Church lists Rev John N Rhein and Rev Joseph Buescher with Masses from 6 the 8 30 12 00. Brighton Clarkfield Rochester M E churches name Rev Karl L Darkey and public worship at 11 15 with Epworth League 6 45. Huntington United Church lists Rev John G Koontz morning worship 9 15 Sunday School 10 00. North Eaton Church of Christ A K Stevenson pastor Sunday School 10 00. Brownhelm Evangelical Church Rev R G Prerer pastor church school 10 00 and prayer meeting 11 00. Evangelical and Reformed Church Rev SL Reverer pastor worship at 7 15. Belden M E Church Rev Georges C Beebe pastor church school 9 30 morning worship 10 30.
Discussion prompts reflect on Jesus the Good Shepherd from John 10 1 16 for Sunday February 14. Questions explore linkage to prior lesson the flock metaphor for Christians and how to distinguish between true and false guidance with practical applications.
Clericus argues Christ as shepherd and conqueror, noting Jesus went before us in conflict with Satan and temptation yet remained sinless to aid our temptations. The lesson prayer asks for knowledge to hear his voice and follow his will in daily life.
Sunday school lesson analyzes Jesus as the gate and good shepherd in John chapter ten. It outlines true leadership, discernment of voices, and the contrast with false teachers, stressing Christ as door, savior, and unifier of one fold.
Sunday worship hour sermon titled Divine Preparedness by the pastor. Junior Church led by Mrs. Neher continues a study as the group builds a miniature church during handwork hour for junior and intermediate boys and girls. Younger children may attend. Wednesday night of next week planned activities.
Hollywood diners chase stars to sustain cafes as fame shifts quickly. From Montmarte to Henrys the lesson holds: star power buys crowds, but a starless night invites collapse. The column notes fresh scams, hat-copying thieves, and a festive Olvera Street cafe parade led by a priest blessing tables.
In Hartford City Indiana the largest of five hogs crowding a rescue boat toppled it when the Salamonie River overflowed. Rescuers Virgil Penrod and Dustin Spaulding were dumped into frigid water. A Valentine party and youth meetings are planned by local groups with activities at homes of Parker Stevenson Blaine and others.
The Matrons Patrons and appointive officers of 1936 with their wives and husbands will host a cafeteria supper and Valentine party Saturday evening February 13 at Lodi Masonic rooms. Officers of the fourth district will be invited guests. Ola Wilcox is Matron and Harvey Hopkins is Patron for the year.
Miss Lucile Gilpin and Mr. Howard Hastings announced their marriage in Ripley New York in January. Hastings has served as rural mail carrier here for about twenty years. The newlyweds reside with the bride's parents on the Nickel Plate road at present.
Mrs Ella Loomis marked her eighty first birthday in January at the residence of Miss Nettie Gouldie with a family dinner for ten people.
Mr and Mrs Fred Prosser and Mr R B Kelner with Mr Guy Nichols drove to Florida last week for a vacation. Mr and Mrs Jesse Underhill are staying at the Prosser home and Mr and Mrs F J Knowles at the Kelner home.
A large turnout attended the Gleaners party on Wednesday evening at the John Cook residence. Mrs. Karl Darkey led the business session and Mrs. Albert Wilcox led devotions. Roll call cited Famous Men or Sayings. A book report on Gone With the Winds by Mrs. Frank Walcott followed a group sing. Cherry ple la mode and coffee were served. Out of town guest Mrs. Harold Jamey son of Berea attended.
Seventeen members attended the Circle Number One gathering Tuesday hosted by Mrs. Erwin Adams. A tureen dinner followed by a brief business session completed the meeting. Circle No. IV plans a cafeteria dinner with Mrs. F. L. Wolcott as hostess.
Miss Read Foster and Clif ford Hanmer of Elyria visited the Foster Jump home Monday evening. A. J. Lewis is on the sick list. Mrs. Lillian Sprinkle returned home on South Main after weeks with relatives in Amherst. Charles Smith and son Gary of Elyria visited C. W. Gott and the Gott family of Wellington with H Gott. The Gott birthday celebrants included Mrs. Smith, her son, and Mr. Henry Gott. James Nichols spent the weekend in New Philadelphia. Mrs. A. B. Wilcox and two children of Toledo were weekend visitors.
Cox accompanied them home for a Weekay visit. Mrs. Hugh Foster and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hopkins of Wellington, Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Hanmer were called to Orwell Tuesday by the illness of the former's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon were visitors in Cleveland Sunday.
Mr and Mrs W G Wilson attended the funeral of Robert Garretson at Nichols Funeral Home in Elyria on Tuesday afternoon. George Foster returned to work in Elyria after a ten day illness from a tonsil operation. Mrs Electa Battle visits her daughter in Wooster. Mr and Mrs Hobart Edwards and Mr John Law of Medina were guests of Mr and Mrs G J Law.
Litchfield report notes O E B Past Matrons 1935 36 of District No 4 shared a noon dinner. Masons C F Musser Dale Seeley C M Turner Hugh Buchanan Robert Clay and Jerry Spice attended Wadsworth Lodge inspection. Rev Schott of the Congregational church begins Lent sermons with a first session Sunday at 10. Young Peoples meeting set for 8 with Mr and Mrs Lloyd.
Mr and Mrs John McGilvery of Toledo were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs E B Oberlitner honoring Mrs McGilvery and Thomas Oberlitner birthdays. Mr and Mrs Richard Leach and family of Penfield were Sunday dinner guests at Hal Leach home. Mr and Mrs F B Sears were also mentioned.
Elkhart residents and families including Mr and Mrs Wilferd Werth and children of Plymouth visited La Halladay and Mrs Lena Sunday and Mrs Arthur Heints in Akron. Mrs Heints called on her mother Mrs A i Canfield on Wednesday.
Ralph Morehouse of Cleveland visited his father in the A. J. Holmes home while Geral dine Holmes of Lorain spent Sunday with her parents. D. T. Lloyd and family visited his brother A. P. Lloyd in Atwater, Ohio. Ray mond Morgan and children gathered relatives in Akron, and Mrs. E. F. Kiefer of Cleveland visited the E. E. Bounds home. S. G. Damon of Cleveland visited his mother, and Mrs. Charles Eberle spent Thursday in Spencer on business.
A reflective line highlights how men’s character is formed by maternal and spousal influences. The quotation underscores domestic roles shaping behavior and values. It reads as a social commentary on gender influence within family life.
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