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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 16, 1933
Page
10
A feature highlights rapid photo dispatches from worldwide locales capturing events as they unfold. Photographers and agencies supply images from Africa, Europe, Asia, and the Americas showing everyday life, scenery, and notable happenings for readers seeking immediate visual context.
New French premier Paul Benour relocates his office to the Quai dOrsay amid changes to the government as European leaders visit Paris. Officials say the move signals tighter ties with royal and diplomatic circles as the administration reorganizes.
Fragmentary OCR reads as a curious line about pants worn under boots serving as an omen. The text is fragmentary and lacks clear context, making interpretation uncertain. The phrasing hints at possible historical or satirical note but no concrete event or identifiable names emerge.
An old advertisement promises Creomulsion stops lingering coughs and colds quickly. It touts modern science ingredients, no narcotics, pleasant taste, and a money back guarantee if relief is not achieved.
Samuel Insull's passport has been cancelled by the state department and will not be renewed unless he returns from Greece to face charges tied to the collapse of his large public utilities holding company. The move follows failure to secure his extradition and aims to bar international travel without Greek citizenship.
Dr. John F. Condon may review two New York police officers and three alleged confederates arrested for the Schoenig kidnapping and ransom plot. Brooklyn DA William F. X. Geoghan said he is checking call records dating to February to gauge off duty dates amid the high profile inquiry.
The Altar Rosary society of St Marys church met in the school building with Mrs John Alten presiding. Officers elected include Mrs John M Alten as president and Mrs Urban Schumaker as vice president. Regular meetings move to the parish hall with first session Jan 19.
Misses Rachel and Helen Peak hosted the Sixteen Club at their Center road home. Five hundred was played with four tables. Mrs. George Peak and Robert Pickering won high scores. low scores went to Mrs Frank Pickering and Gustensen. A luncheon was served. Frank Pickering and Gustensen to entertain in two weeks.
Members and guest gathered at Mrs. Vernon Frey's home on Thursday afternoon to play cards. After ten games of pedro, high honors went to Mrs. William Katterhenry, Mrs. Vernon Frey, and Mrs. Edwin Casper. A lunch followed. The next meeting will be two weeks away at Mrs. Joseph Tomlin's home. Mrs. A J Linden attended as a guest.
Mr and Mrs E A Scamman visited Mr and Mrs Lionel Glass in Avon Lake. Mrs P H Lyons returned to Cleveland after visiting Thursday with Mr and Mrs James Russell. Mrs Gilbert Forthofer and Mrs John Forthofer were Lorain visitors Friday. Forthofer hosted Afternoon Bridge with two tables. high scores went to Mrs J J Weiler, Mrs Ray Jameson, and Mrs Julius Forthofer. Luncheon followed. Next meeting in two weeks. Mrs Henry Mehling visited Mrs George Barr in Elyria. Miss Wade, county masse nurse, attended St Marys school Thursday.
A collage of personal letters and social glimpses from New York society in January 1933. Alice Bunch in Columbus, Opie Read, Joe Mitchell Chapple, and social engagements at the White House with Hoover, plus reflections on drama, cartoons, and Broadway figures like Mae West, McCutcheon, and Irving Berlin.
G R Lannert and H C Bech tel spent Thursday and Friday in Toledo. Mrs Vern Heidrich and daughter Norma of Brighton visited the former's ill father William Lawrence. Mrs G R Guhlman returned home after visiting daughter J W Thayer Elyria. Henry and Effie Oberle were Vermilion callers. Mr and Mrs Walter Dideline Wakeman called on Katharine Heimsath and Rose Heimsath. D C W Lawrence is in Mobile Alabama on business. Rose Sprunk returned to Lakewood after visiting relatives nearby.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Birmingham church will meet on Thursday afternoon at the Birmingham church venue. The notice corrects the meeting date and confirms the location for attendees seeking the rescheduled gathering.
A notice indicates the planned Wednesday church session has been moved to a different date. Readers should check local church communications for the updated schedule and any affected services or events.
The quoted exchange shows a young woman countering her mother’s suggestion of a staid fifty-year-old husband by proposing a younger alternative. The dialogue highlights social expectations about suitable marriage ages.
An advertisement claims youth comes from feeling young by caring for the liver and bowels. It cites Dr. Edwards of Ohio and a vegetable compound as a gentler substitute for calomel to cleanse the liver and bowels. Edwards Olive Tablets are sold in 15c 30c and 60c sizes.
Mr and Mrs Arthur Eschtruth hosted the Willing Workers Class of the M E Church for a Thursday chicken supper with a business session and games. Prizes went to Alma Eschtruth Leroy Hambly and Mrs R Brown. The next meeting is set for February 2 at Miss Mary Westcott’s home.
Mrs Andrew Schiferstein attended the St John Evangelical church youth club meeting in Lorain. Mrs Mary Reibling visited ill Mrs Adam Suhrer in Lorain. Local youths from the area attended the Clearview school dance. Mr and Mrs William Goodsite visited Mr and Mrs Charles Long. Mrs J G Morris and Mrs Reese dined with Mrs S C Hurlbut and daughter Edith. S W Scott was quite ill. Mrs C E McIntire is spending time away.
Mrs. F H Lewis hosted the Progressive Class at the Methodist church Sunday School. Ten members attended as President Mrs. T M Baldwin led prayer and routine business. A social in the church parlors is set for January 26 with Bible Class guests invited. A Valentine social is planned for February 10 with candy, popcorn, games, and contests.
The meeting runs until late February with attendees including Mrs. T. M. Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Rea Mrs. F. H. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Morris Mrs. Chris Senning Mr. and Mrs. John Harnish and C. E. McIntire. Guests included Miss Jeanette Lewis and Miss Rebecca Rea. Nearby relatives visited, and several residents attended a party at Miss Dorothy Hulse’s home.
Parents urge the Harpswell Center school committee to remove Arthur W. Nelke Jr. as a teacher, alleging he taught pupils that Old Ironsides was the first tram vessel in America and that shad is a vegetable rather than a fish.
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