Rates and Information For Classified Ads
Local rate card notes a minimum charge of 35 cents and ten cent per line per day. It counts five average words per line with initials numerals and abbreviations as single words.
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 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1934
Page
9
Local rate card notes a minimum charge of 35 cents and ten cent per line per day. It counts five average words per line with initials numerals and abbreviations as single words.
Numerous classified items list bicycle repair, upholstery, furniture refinishing, dryers, coal and wood, home decor, baby buggy, rent ads, furnished suites, farms for sale or trade, houses for sale, and an Elyria Ford auto offer. Names include John Bannon, Imperial Furniture Co., Elyria Typewriter Co., Lehman & Johnson, Wm. Whitney Realty, J. R. Dall.
Public auction of two Lorain County properties in Elyria. Lot 44 in John Co Crisp Trust Lee’s addition, 150 Lincoln Court, appraised at 3000 dollars with two thirds minimum. payments 1/3 cash day of sale, 1/3 in one year, 1/3 in two years. Also 144 Longfellow Street part of original Elyria lots 20 and 21 appraised at 4000 dollars with cash on day and two thirds minimum. Sale set for January 20, 1934 at 10:00 A M at court house north door Elyria.
Thirty Russia Township Farm Women's Club members met at Oberlin Grange hall with Miss Alice Bird presenting garment cleaning and pressing. A second nutrition demonstration is planned at East Oberlin Community church on February 19 and a sewing session on the Yo coverlet is urged for the next meeting February 21.
A large attendance filled Oberlin Grange No 1003 on Tuesday evening with all officers present. The auditing committee reported the secretary and treasurer’s accounts were correct and balanced, and the secretary presented an itemized year’s receipts and expenditures. The retiring master thanked officers and members for their cooperative support during his term.
The Oberlin Grange ceremony installed officers for the coming year with Master Ernest H. Parke as leader and Mrs Thelma Schmitz as Steward. Committees named include Protective, Home Economic and Membership. A Henrietta degree demonstration is planned for January 23.
The East Oberlin session of the Lorain County Farm Bureau combined Russia and Pittsfield units under one officer slate. Speakers included Wm. A. Caskey and C. I. Hummel with Roscoe Campbell as secretary. The group approved the new setup, elected officers, and enjoyed music. Horton Alger’s recovery was welcomed, and cake and coffee closed the session.
William Grills vacationed at Edw. Schramm’s home while Walter Reinhard of Niagara Falls stays with his mother Vi ola Berg. Berg and Reinhard families visit Amherst and Elyria relatives. wedding party guests include Ehrmann Smith. Luc y Berg Oberlin dines with Anna Berg. Harlan Schramm attends bridge with Maynard Gott in Oberlin. Marc and Edwin Bartlett visit Grace Bartlett in Cleveland. Marguerite Grills visits Norwalk relatives. O’Neale and Alma Bartlett guests at F. C. Bartlett home. B Chester Nash trips to Sandusky. Grange Realty Co. annual meeting draws locals Simeon Nash and Fred Berg. Kate Gentes visits sister Anna Berg. Charles Gibson, four weeks after crash, uses crutches at home.
Avon Lake Ohio January 15 Mr and Mrs Edward Buswell on Steve Moore road were surprised on their 24th wedding anniversary January 10 Guests included Mr and Mrs Lorni Galect Amherst Mr and Mrs Otto Bungeser Mr and Mrs Robert Lee Mr and Mrs George Garner Mr and Mrs Elmer Styne Mr and Mrs L Tibbet of Lorain Mr and Mrs Charles Gilman and Mr and Mrs Hastings Bean Avon Lake The evening featured card playing and many gifts were given Refreshments were served late
Mrs Archie Spade hosted the Hill-Toppers at a 1 PM Thursday luncheon. Bridge honors went to Mrs James Tomer Mrs Dwight Easty and Mrs Leo Heider. In two weeks Mrs Glen Beard will entertain the members.
The Afternoon Bridge club gathered at one o'clock on Wednesday with Mrs Howard Drake. Prizes were won by Mrs Eugene Herman Mrs Oscar Kuback and Mrs Hugh Kane. They will meet again in two weeks with Mrs William Franklin.
The T. N. T. Club met at Mrs. Otto Katterhenry's home for a one o'clock luncheon. A business meeting followed and officers were elected: President Mrs. Morris Bloomfield, secretary, and treasurer.
Mrs. May McAfee, director of the Paris center of the Quaker church, spoke to the Women’s Afternoon club about Refugees and the role of women in wartime Europe. She noted 30 000 Jews banished from Germany needing care in Paris and the hardships finding work. Tea followed as attendees welcomed her at Herrick auditorium.
The Lorain county school orchestra will perform at the Brighton P T A meeting in Brighton school auditorium on Tuesday evening. The young musicians will present the entire program. A cordial invitation is extended to the public.
J D Hervey manager of the Cleveland division of the Dairy men's Co operative Sales association told local dairy men that a dependable outlet for milk at fair prices and prompt payment is vital. He noted rising production outpacing demand due to reduced consumer buying power and a lack of advertising. He urged a single strong marketing cooperative to stabilize prices.
Twenty four members of the Missionary societies of the Methodist church gathered at Mrs A B Jones's home on Thursday afternoon. Devotional services led by Mrs D P Wells focused on Light. The day’s study urged advancement of women through the Christian faith with a review led by Mrs L A Baumgardner.
The report notes the reelection of an officer and presents a bouquet to the outgoing president Mrs. Granville Dunlap. An Alumni business and social meeting is set for Park Hall on January 17 at 8 o'clock with all members urged to attend. Clarence Weber is listed as sick and Miss Betty Ohl of Lorain is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Archie Spade.
Friday afternoon the village Girl Scouts met for a regular session. Patrols studied code and played games. One new member, Doris Bouse, joined. All girls aged 10 and over in the village are welcome to join. Taps were sung with a horse shoe formation.
On Tuesday evening the Lake Avenue Bible School official board met in the school auditorium with good attendance. They discussed plans for improving the Sunday school during the coming year.
Members of the Methodist Missionary society stage a “Trip Around the World” in the Sunday school room on February 5. The event aims to shorten a traveler’s eight day quest to a few hours with a dual afternoon and evening program.
Thirty five members attended a covered dish supper in the Masonic hall hosted by Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Grose and Mrs. Sara Curtice. Five new members were initiated: Dora Spangler, Helen Baker, Edward Wells, Nina Ormeroid, and Homer Barbe.
Entertaining the Worthy Patrons district chair Mrs C C Spangler hosted the Eastern Stars during 1930. Dinner at Ramser Grille preceded the regular meeting. ten past Worthy Matrons attended.
Seventy five members of the Turtle club from across the county enjoyed their annual Pancake and Sausage supper in the American Legion hall here on Thursday.
Entries for the quilt display sponsored by the Friendship Guild of the Congregational church will be accepted Monday from 1 to 5 PM at the Herrick auditorium. The exhibit opens Tuesday at 1 PM with Florence LaGanke, editor of the Cleveland Press household department, giving a talk on Quilts at 2:30 PM and tea served.
Keith Andrews and A R Branson took first place in the weekly Ramser Grille bridge tournament. L Hewes and Dr Downey finished second, Webber BeVier and Vern Banning third, Robert Walden and Wagner fourth, Henry Ramser and William Bennett fifth, H G Laundon and Albert Warren sixth.
Henry Ramser invites Grand Slam Bridge Club members to a dinner at Ramser Grille on Thursday evening. The club has held weekly contract bridge tournaments and will announce final scoring at the last meeting on January 18.
Miss Janet Clisby daughter of Mr and Mrs Vern Clisby has returned home after months in Philadelphia. Her nurse accompanied her to Ohio.
Reports from committees identify chairwomen for roles including social events led by Mrs. Cole, decorating headed by Mrs. Croskey, floral work assigned to Mrs. Miller, and resolutions chaired by Mrs. Green. The announcements name these individuals as committee leaders.
Paul Wainwright will conduct a song service during Sunday morning services at Community Church. Sunday school starts 9 30 with morning worship at 10 45. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend.
The Woman's Association of the Community church will meet Wednesday at Mrs J H Hogan's home with a luncheon. Officers for 1934 will be elected during the business meeting and a good attendance is urged.
W H Brandenburg of Durango Colorado claims the national garden championship with a 2112 pound cabbage measuring 46 inches in circumference. He also produced two other cabbages weighing 1912 pounds and 20 pounds to show consistency.
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.