Weather Update and Housing Transfer Offers
Unsettled colder ten day forecast with clouds and snow on Wednesday. The notice advertises transfer men offering services to move to a warmer house or apartment and invites readers to call.
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 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 14, 1933
Page
2
Unsettled colder ten day forecast with clouds and snow on Wednesday. The notice advertises transfer men offering services to move to a warmer house or apartment and invites readers to call.
The Chronicle Telegram lists ad rates and a broad classified block. It includes coal and hatching services, wallpaper, plaster, and radio service ads, plus rooms for rent and a suburban home wanted. Numerous business names and phone numbers appear throughout the listings.
Court sale of Lot Nos. 126 and 128 in Alsek 13 Elyria city Lorain County Ohio described with Broad Street East Avenue and adjacent walls. sale set for March 11 1955 at 9 30 A M at the courthouse north door in Elyria. property subject to easements and prior rights. appraised at 75900 dollars. terms cash and no sale below two thirds of appraised value. Sheriff Clarence W. Dick.
Seventeen members attended the Amherst Study Club meeting at Mrs. A. G. Menz home on Park avenue. Papers on Story of Our Political Parties Biography of Andrew Jackson and The Planter Aristocracy were read followed by discussion. Guests and officers listed with plans for March 6 guest day and club events.
About 290 people attended the February meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association at the Public School auditorium. The program featured a talk on Technocracy by Guy Finley of Elyria replacing Judge Wilcox who was ill. Supt. Powers spoke on the Mort Plan, and the county school orchestra directed by Gerald Frank performed selections. A Valentine party followed with games and hostesses from the Ways and Means Committee.
The Stone Civ Chapter of the Eastern Stars will hold a regular session at the Masonic hall on Wednesday evening.
Members of the anniversary club gathered at Mr and Mrs Henry Kane on Franklin Avenue Monday evening to celebrate their 23th wedding anniversary a tureen supper was served to 18 and the evening featured games. The honorees received a pleasing gift.
Dorothea Zilch hosts a Valentine social with members of her Sunday School class from First Evangelical church and friends at Park avenue Amherst. Attendees include Dorothea Zilch Clara Mae Zilch Ruth Lange Marie Lange Janice Holzhauer Doris Gaehr Louise Meitzki Rose Grobe and guests Harry Powers Leonard Cook Alex Petro Arthur Thomas Herbert Edwards Bert Shotten Jr all of Amherst Arthur Schmitkens Lorain Joe Dudley Norwalk.
The Hickory Tree Grange meeting tonight features a mock trial The Case Against Casey staged by the Middle Ridge Parent Teacher Association. A dramatic sketch by Mr and Mrs George Cotton with sons Charles and Raymond follows. Refreshments close the program and grange ladies are asked to bring cookies.
Amherst Athletic Club presents a pre Lent novelty dance at Eagle hall this evening with Pete Worthington and his Play Boys of Elyria providing music. Roofer-Giant game starts earlier to allow attendance and serves as a Giants reception. A large crowd is expected.
Members of the Progressive Circle Number 4 of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Evangelical church will be entertained at the home of Miss Ellen Zabel on Elyria avenue Thursday afternoon.
Mathew Lawless at Church street will host group one of St. Joseph's Catholic church tonight. Group two will meet at Anthony Rolling's East Quarries home Thursday evening. All attendees asked to meet at the school hall at 7 30.
A joint meeting of the Mite and Missionary Societies at the church parlors Wednesday afternoon will dedicate time to making hospital bandages for an East Africa mission field.
Discharged Miss Isobel Druin in Lorain. In Columbus Miss Marion Edwards of Amherst and Mrs. William Gillis are listed. Rast Quarries is mentioned in the record.
Members of the Concordia Club of St Pauls Lutheran church will hold their regular meeting at the church parlors this evening. It is hoped a good attendance will be present.
James Daniel A R Tolhurst and Guy Findley met at the Outdoor Life Association grounds on a Sunday. They discussed expanding the grounds with more trees and decided to order 1000 saplings to be planted as soon as weather allows.
Local residents visit kin and friends in Elyria Lorain Millersburg and Amherst with guests including Carl Gerlach Eva Hearn Lois Stiwald and Katherine Kolbe Also J Sabiers and Adna Madill noted as visiting relatives and returning home with family members.
At a church meeting held in the school hall last evening the Young Ladies Sodality of St Joseph's Catholic church planned a pre Lent party for Monday evening February 20. Miss Regina Fuhrman presided with thirty members present. Fr Eischen spoke and a social hour followed.
Amherst Lorain Elyria and Sheffield representatives met at Lorain mayor’s office to negotiate utility rates. Mayor Conley of Lorain chaired with Howard Butler as secretary. A council attorney committee was formed to handle legal matters and rate investigations.
Nebraska housewives have armed their families against winter need by stocking pantry and cellar shelves with canned goods and supplies. The effort highlights thrift, regional resilience, and community routines as cold months approach in Lincoln and surrounding areas.
Dr Logan Clendening argues against home dry cleaning due to fire and poison hazards. He cites carbon tetrachloride dangers and urges professional cleaning, noting gasoline vapors pose brief dizziness, while closed rooms risk fatal fumes. He advises safe home use only in a fireless, well ventilated space.
Ernest Thompson Seton, 72, argues American economic and social life require the wisdom of American Indians over communism or technocracy. He criticizes white civilization and promotes the Indian plan of living and service to humanity as a cure for the current emergency. He leads Woodcraft Rangers of America to spread this ethos.
The University of Nebraska extension reports about 8,000 housewives store more than nine tons of dried foods and over 1.25 million jars of fruits vegetables and juices in Nebraska homes. Canned foods total about 160 quarts per family with dried foods equaling 90,000 apple pies if apples alone. More than 85,000 quarts of chicken were canned.
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.