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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1925
Page
8
The new Chevrolet unveiled at the New York show endured over a year of extreme testing. Experts began plans in 1923 with sample cars carrying forty plus new features, subjected to harsh road trials and stress tests by expert drivers to prove durability.
Eastern Oldsmobile dealers at the Hotel Commodore in New York City on January 7 forecast intense competition but optimistic profits. They expect replacements and normal new business to drive production and sales in the next two years amid a saturated auto market.
A. B. C. Hardy of Olds Motor Works cites 1922 reports with about 90 exhibitors vs 50 in the current year, signaling a sharp drop in participating companies. He notes 1924 figures where 17 firms produced 96 percent of cars, leaving four percent for the remaining 30 makers, and forecasts continued consolidation into 1985.
Central Garage, Elyria’s Nash dealer, receives strong endorsement for Nash motor cars from Mr and Mrs Williams of Park Avenue. The couple, currently traveling in Florida in a Nash four door model, publicize their favorable view of Nash vehicles.
A bulletin from the American Automobile Association in Washington highlights cooperation among manufacturers dealers and owners as the auto industry's key asset. Thomas P. Henry, AAA president, says collaboration among producers retailers and consumers spurs growth and offers a path to solving current industry challenges.
A San Francisco man Lou Masberg plans a twelve month cross country tour with his family in a new touring car. They name their trip the Wandering Flint and say they expect to visit many points across the United States, noting this venture differs from prior cross country journeys.
In Wellington on January 17, Temperance Day was observed in the grade and high schools. Mrs Herman Wight led the program in the gym, with readings, devotional services, and musical selections. Prizes awarded for essays on the harms of tobacco and alcohol, with top awards including 150 dollars for Isabel McConnell and 200 dollars for Gay Hines, among others. Judge Webber spoke at the close, comparing pre and post prohibition eras.
Pauline Hill sang a solo and Arthur Whitney became the new choir leader at a high school pep meeting held in the auditorium. Carl Grose played a clariet colo and Helen Watts gave a short talk as John Greenfeld led a pep talk. The program closed with a hymn and high school yells and solos.
The Juniory led the Wellington chapel service on January 17 with Viday Cal Grose as leader. Helen Watts gave a reading and Alice Gray sang a solo as several hymns were sung.
Miss Wade Wetzel and her fiancé were honored at a miscellaneous shower in Amherst hosted by Mrs Wade Wetzel and Mrs Olive Bellar. Guests included Edith Deuschie Flo etc. An afternoon of games followed by a luncheon featured a prettily set table and wedding bell baskets as favors.
A birthday anniversary for Arthur Ong of South Amherst is described with a home gathering attended by church council members and spouses. The event featured a decorated dining room, a white can color theme, and a cake centerpiece. Out of town guests included Mrs Arthur Lew and Vere Arthur Afenaugen of Cleveland. A book gift was presented by Reverend Bartle.
Mrs Klar Ty Williams was surprised by neighbors and friends on January 1 as they gathered at the 49 q residence. The group shared a social luncheon and exchanged gifts in a lighthearted community moment.
The report lists visitors from Lorain and Cleveland, specifically Mr and Mrs A McCracken of Lorain and Mr E Melton of Cleveland, as guests.
The E N Club gathered at Miss Alma Daniels home on Elyria avenue Thursday evening with games music and social chat. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Miss Esther Marlow. Attendees included Miss Edith Hellar Louise Albrecht Ruth Bortner Hulda Berger and the two hostesses Miss Esther Marlow and Alma Daniels.
Word reached Mr and Mrs Fred Hubbard that Mr and Mrs Robert Paterson arrived in Los Angeles to visit Mr and Mrs James Paterson. The Stiwald family and Ray Walker spent last evening in Belden Ohio. A dance is planned Saturday night at Wahiskeyville schoolhouse with a three piece orchestra by Fred Quashnet sky.
An overheated chimney caused a blaze that slighty damaged the Jerry Ryan residence and contents on Milan avenue. The family was away in the barn and Mr. Ryan was at work. No loss estimate could be determined.
In Amherst on January 17 Mr and Mrs F O Fleming attended a Missonic dance at the Hotel Antlers hosted by the Drum Corps of Amherst.
The Harry H. Smith Co offers bargain tables in its new basement department featuring items priced at 10c 15c 25c 50c and 1.00. Shoppers are invited to browse the discounted selections and save on a range of goods.
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