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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 18, 1934
Page
5
The notice sets a minimum charge of 35 cents and a rate of 10 cents per line per day. It counts five average words per line with initials numerals and abbreviations each counting as one word and compound words as two.
Classified listings detail furnished rooms and apartments with contact numbers, plus numerous houses for rent in Elyria and surrounding areas. Ads include street names such as Guthrie, Stanford Ave, East Ave, Harvard Ave, Robson Ct, and Bell Ave with rents and features like garages, baths, and modern amenities. Public notices list estate administrations and appointments.
An affidavit attachment and garnishee notice accompanies a petition alleging defendant owes $380.82 with 6 percent interest from November 1 1935. The petition seeks a lien for $380.92 with interest from November 20 1933. Defendant must answer by March 1, 1934. Sidney R. Nichols attorney for Platina. Jan 18-25 Feb 18-15-22
Avon YT January 18 report details a large PTA turnout in the auditorium with high school orchestra under Marg Jory Reisinger absent Floyd Moore. Performances include Geraldine Fitch dance Eunice Wkrainer vocal solo Gertrude Fort hofer piano and Joseph Wrozsocki harmonica. Frank Baker of Good Will Industries spoke on Fun and Facts in case work. A social hour followed with refreshments. Sewing meeting at Mrs A Linden home featured quilting and luncheon attended by about twenty eight members from Ridgeville Dover Lorain.
The Men's Civic Club met in the school auditorium for a debate on government ownership of the electric power industry. Kenneth Henderson and Charles Corbett argued the affirmative while Paul Reed and Rev. C F Fogel spoke for the negative. The club judges ruled in favor of the affirmative. A social hour and group singing followed.
Another basketball game arrives Friday as South Amherst hosts Eaton on the focal floor.
Members of the Security Benefit Association were entertained at the home of Mrs. George Rice on Wednesday evening. After a brief business session the group enjoyed a social hour and a refreshment course was served.
The American Legion Post No 197 will hold a regular conclave Friday evening in club rooms. Two sides, North and South, compete to achieve the largest membership and attendance at the meetings.
Members and friends of the Congregational Church choir in Avon Lake, about thirty people, gathered in the church basement Sunday afternoon for a chop suey supper followed by a choir rehearsal.
The Avon Lake Sewing Society postpones its meeting to next Thursday January 25 with Mrs. Terveen.
Mrs William Bowman is ill at her home on Lake Road. Dr Harold Knapp is ill with bronchial trouble.
Miss Margaret Hain attended a hockey game in Cleveland on Saturday evening between London Ontario and Cleveland Elysi um.
The Fortnightly Club gathered Saturday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Martin Corlett in Bay Village. Members played bridge during the social gathering.
Sophie Doddish and Patricia Schrauf attended a show in Lorain Sunday. Rosemary Kihm spent Sunday in Avon with Betty McAfee. Fred McNaughton visited his parents in Lakewood. Ray Whale and wife of Cleveland joined Edward Mitchell Jr. and family in Ver Milion for dinner. Kihm party with Alma Bowman and Bernie Honus visited Horace Herrick in Vermilion. H B Drake spent Tuesday in Cleveland.
Mrs. Wa Schumaker and her son LeRoy were seen shopping in Elyria Tuesday. The Library Board met Monday evening. Dr and Mrs Fox of Grand Rapids Michigan returned home after a few weeks at Miss Lucy Mawby's. Mr and Mrs E M McNaughton of Cleveland spent Saturday evening in town visiting relatives.
Mrs I Robinson hosted an Octagon Club luncheon bridge party at her home. Honors went to Mrs Henry Moore Mrs A Higley and Mrs Roy West with Mrs J Collie as guest. In a month they plan a meeting with Mrs West. Wayne Black and son David visited Elyria. Jacob Stauder shows slow improvement after months of illness.
The Parent Teachers' Literary Club and the GCUM class will meet Thursday evening, January 15 at 8 PM at the school.
Mrs Grover Holmes, president of the Women's League of the Congregational church, hosted league officers at her home Tuesday afternoon. Committees and plans for the coming year were discussed. Refreshments were served.
Mr and Mrs John Kirshner and son visited Mrs Amelyia Parker in Florence. Wakeman Band gave its first winter concert at the Town Hall. Wakeman High lost both games to Berlin Heights. An Eastern Star District Day was held in Gibsonburg. Glen Franklin welcomes a baby girl. Jerome Logan visited Marion Bates in Birmingham. Robert Hoyt and Paul Breisch called on business in Grafton.
Sheffield Ohio January 16 calendar for ladies extension work lists sessions on stain removal January 26 at Gulf Road School house cleaning and pressing February 6 dessert making February 27 and meal planning March 13 all led by Miss Alice Bird with free admission. A bread making school at Elyria Y M C A January 23 with Alma Garvin detailing winter wheat flour bread from Lorain County wheat.
CWA workers are employed at the Gulf Road schoolhouse to clean and paint the walls. Henry Jackson, W H Chambers and F C Chambers called at Cleve land Wednesday and dined with Mrs. Ricca Brown. Mr Crowe gave weekly stringed instrument lessons at Brookside School Friday. Mr and Mrs Arthur Whiton and sons of Amherst visited Mr and Mrs Lee Johnson and Mr
Sunday gatherings featured Mr. and Mrs. Earle Johnson with the Chambers family, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Youtzy hosting relatives including Roy Perkins of Columbia. W E L Chambers and daughter June joined the Haynes family for supper. Brookside PTA plans a card party at the school auditorium on Wednesday evening January 17.
Brookside traveled to South Amherst Friday and were defeated 23 to 10. The team shows upcoming schedule with a Penfield game on January 19 and Belden games on January 26. Miss Mariun Chambers visited Cleveland on Wednesday.
John B. Rogers, a former Pittsfield resident born in Cornwell England on October 16 1852, died Thursday at his daughter Mrs Fred Sanders home in Lakewood. He is survived by his daughter two grandchildren a brother Thomas Rogers of Wayne County and four sisters. Funeral services were held at the Community Church with Rev William Smith and in Bloomdale where he was laid to rest beside his wife.
The Athletic Club held its regular Monday evening meeting at the Town Wall with normal attendance. Members enjoyed card games and were served roast pork sandwiches and coffee by the refreshment committee.
Wallace Bear took a business trip to Elkort Indiana last week and brought along his wife’s sister Mrs Helen Dudley for a short family visit.
Grandon Brandt has started studies at Ohio State University in Columbus on Wednesday January 3. Gordon Biggs of Sharon Center, Ohio, has taken over Brandt’s duties from the past two years. Biggs and Brandt visited Brandt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Brandt, for several days.
A well attended Oyster supper linked to a church social at the Walter Henson home drew a good crowd Friday evening. Guests included Mrs. Levina White of Wellington and Albert Smith of Oberlin as hosts offered warm hospitality and lively games.
The Men’s Club will hold their monthly supper at the M. E. Church on Friday evening with the ladies serving the delicious supper starting at 5 30 PM for early arrivals. The usual serving time is 7 15 PM. An orchestra from Wellington will furnish the musical program. Everyone is invited.
About 30 Epworth League members were entertained Sunday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Richard Gibbins. The hosts hosted the group after Christmas carol singing, creating a pleasant and enjoyable evening for the young people.
The Foreign Missionary Society of the M FE Church held a Thursday afternoon meeting led by Mrs. George Hines with twenty two ladies in attendance.
Mrs. W. R. Bryenton hosted a refined afternoon with refreshments as she reviewed the Study Book. The event was described as a very nice gathering and well arranged.
Mrs. H. Piper and son Glenn hosted Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnston of St Clairsville Ohio and daughter Miss Hilda Johnston from Cleveland along with friends Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dowdell and sons Richard and Frank of Cleveland. Mrs. Johnston is staying for a brief visit at the Piper home.
Mrs. Ella Reisinger Carpenter of Elyria visits Friday with friends including luncheon hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pickworth. She calls on Mrs. Lou Enma Whitney and the Whitney family, Mr. and Mrs. H. Brandt, and visits the center school where she once taught under Mrs. Piper.
Mrs Mildred Lounsbrough attended the funeral of former neighbor Mr L L Arnold held Sunday at Camden Center Baptist Church. Mr Arnold, ill a short time, leaves widow Mrs Alice Arnold. Rev Short officiated and burial by G T Sedgeman of Oberlin at Camden Cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bear and Mrs. Helen Dudley of Elkhart Indiana attended the annual Automobile Show at the Public Auditorium in Cleveland on Sunday afternoon and evening.
The Ladies Society of the Community Church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. M. Sherburne. Everyone is cordially invited to attend.
Betty Maye Lounsbrough returned to school on Monday morning after a week’s absence due to illness.
On Tuesday January 23 bread baking school will be held at the Elyria Y M C A kitchen open to every county lady interested in the project. The meeting begins at 1 15 P M under the direction of Miss Alice Bird county extension agent. Attend.
The Huntington Farmer's Institute will convene Monday and Tuesday January 22 and 23 at the Town Hall. Speaker C J Nobis of Amelia Ohio and Mrs Grace Miller of Lunsberry Ohio will address attendees. A school children program is scheduled Monday at 10 00 with beef dinner Monday and chicken dinner Tuesday plus Monday supper.
Huntington Grange 2043 will meet Thursday January 18 for installation of new officers by Past Master O H Dirlam. Nearby visits and social gathering notes: Mr and Mrs Lloyd Marsack and son and other locals spent Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Fred Mohns. Fort Leininger hosts a Saturday night gathering with twenty eight friends and relatives from Detroit Pittsfield North Oberlin Spencer Wellington and the area sharing lunch.
Loren Wethington, 2S, paid a $12 fine after planning jail time to avoid paying for coon hunting. A foggy Boone County night drew a hunting party by the jail, their dogs baying under street lights, prompting Wethington to plead for release to chase game.
Pendleton Oregon Pendleton high school basketball players wear regulation cowboy outfits including five gallon hats spurs and shirts on road trips. The attire promotes the annual rodeo and wild west show held in the city.
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