Tax Foreclosure List Additions Filed With Court Clerk
Additional tax foreclosure cases enter the docket with numerous Lorain Brownhelm Sheffield and Vermilion entries. Amounts range from a few dollars to over two thousand, naming dozens of individuals and firms such as Mary Dominick Charles Llewellyn Joseph Przychocki Guiseppe Casa massa The Vermilion on the Lake Company and The Inawendiwin Club Inc among others in Brownhelm Lorain Sheffield and surrounding towns. Interspersed are social notes from Elyria Medina and nearby communities noting visits and dinners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clerk of Courts
Mary Dominick
Brownhelm
Charlie
Nellie Poet
Black River
C. P
H. A. Fishley
Louis
Anna Bucsko
Lorain
Max Felder
Charles Llewellyn
John and
Mary Slodownik
John Fedor
John Davis
Annie Petras
Mary Segger
John Speczar
Sheffield
The
Vermilion-on
George Cresulla
Daisy Austin
Elberta Beach
Mary Reichwalder
Joseph Przychocki
Kathryn Madden
George and Mary Bakes
Peter Lison
Michael Mitroka
Ida Gerber
Shefffield
Francesco Cicero
Martin Hlebak
Ignatz Dobranetskie
Pearl Sedgwick
Ridgeville
Elmer Tidd
van de Boe Hager Company
Frances Woods
Howard Hicks
Rose Moore
William Thomas
Lyman H. Smith
Carter Preslau
Inawendiwin Club, Inc
Thomas Walsh
Andy
Lizzie Mislan
Anna Koval
Anna Odasek
John Urbas
Suzanna Cro
John Smolyak
Santo Falco
Guiseppe Casamassa
Jakob Mikloda
Andy Koval
Oscar Thomas
Alex Washix
Elizabeth Traxler
Medina visitors and Sunday callers noted in brief
Mr and Mrs Gilbert Erhart and others staying in Medina, plus Celeste Kaiser and children visiting in Columbia. Various Sunday and Friday visits across Grafton Brunswick Valley City and nearby towns include Mr and Mrs Frank Ulrich, Miss Janet Fiest from Lodi hospital, and numerous local residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erhart
Gilbert Gross
Medina
Celeste Kaiser
Columbia
Frank Ulrich
Charles Martin
Janet Fiest
Lodi Hospital
Leon Lehman
Grafton
Mickey Rad
Loudenville
Elizabeth
Lois Schmidt
Valley City
Joseph Htudd
Cleveland
Norman Derek
Paul Rumbaugh
Norma Joreski
Brunswick
Arthur Swartz
Rosalee Hand
Fallet Creek
Fred Mays
H. J. Grabbenstetter
Rose
Columbia Community Notes Include Meetings and Visits
Local residents attend church meetings and home gatherings next Sunday and Thursday. Mrs. Olmsted undergoes hospital care in Berea. Miss Rice shows slight improvement as her brothers visit. Bowling Green debaters pass through after a win from Hiram College. Temperance program noted at high school assembly. Brunswick and Columbia teams meet in basketball. many residents host relatives and celebrate a Golden Wedding anniversary in Parma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Stuart
Iris Bartter
The
Baptist Church
Claude T. Olmsted
Community Hospital
Berea
Olmsted
Ernest Dunford Sundar
Ladies Aid Society
Methodist Church
Ralph King
Anni May Petch
Jennie van Arsdale
Cuyahoga Falls
J. R. van Arsdale
Mabel Rice
Milo Rice
Lima
Owen Rice
Ernest Maddock
Bowling Green University
Hiram College
Ernest
Columbia High School
Brunswick High School
Dale Hummon
Byron Hummon
British Columbia
Canada
Florida
Harold Cartright
L. H. Larsen
Parma
Larsen
Denmark
Clas
Ethel Hershey
Methodist Sunday School
Royer
Rocky River
Recital and Community Notes Include Local Names
The article lists attendees at Clare Bennett s home on Saturday afternoon including Royer family members and several others. Mrs Gladys Parmly West plans a piano recital at Day s Studio near Tuesday evening. A Root child, previously Doris Jones, has been ill at Community Hospital for three months. Township trustees install a new ten burner gas range in the town hall kitchen. Dorothy Christensen hosted a Cleveland cousin over the weekend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clare Bennett
Royer
Mary Daugherty
Ruth Royer
Debra Cletzer
Marjorie Walters
Jewell Barter
Virginia Miller
Helen Harrington
James
Harold Daugherty
Robert Martin
Clare
Clark Bennett
Robert Jones
Kenneth Crocker
Eugene Royer
Jack Parker
Raymond Hershey
Wesley
Roger Walters
Tom Cooper
Gladys Parmly West
Ernest Root
Doris Jones
Community Hospital
Dorothy Christensen
Cleveland
Spencer NEWS NOTES M E Choir meets for January 19 rehearsal
Spencer notices report a busy period of community activity. The M E Choir invites all young singers to a Wednesday January 19 rehearsal. Local groups elect officers including Mrs Beulah Billman as president and Mrs Christ Queenn as vice president. An automobile accident near Rev A B Horst hospitalizes Curtice and Fortune with injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. E
Lutheran Ladies Aid and Missionary Society
Beulah Billman
Christ Queenn
Fred Brinker
Verna Aubermady
Charles MacLaren
Alfred Fuller
R. L. Shellinger
Jolly Rockies
Mesdames Walter
Wilbur Rooke
Kate Moffett
Earl Fortune
Junior Curtice
A. B. Horst
Fortune
Curtice
Horst
Shellinger
R. D. Starr
Forrest Johnson
Lester Aldrich
Rex Guiar
Alger
Ohio
Utterman
Blake Denslow
Ralph Butcher
David Stedman
Ionia
Michigan
Bert Myers
David Warden
Warren Walters
Court Stuart
Cleveland
Stuart Brothers
Turkey herd drives 200 miles to El Paso market
Dr. E. P. McCormick of Artesia led a caravan of 1,250 turkeys from Artesia to El Paso, Texas, emulating cattle trail days. The long trek covered 200 miles with only one bird lost, showcasing endurance and logistics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Artesia
N. M
E. P. McCormick
el Paso
Tex
Farmers' Week At Ohio State University Starts Week Of Events
Farmers' Week at Ohio State University runs January 24 28 featuring exercise motion pictures music and lectures. Notable items include Will Rogers State Fair screening Monday in University Hall Dr F A Pearson on cooperation Tuesday and a Corne lia Stratton Parker talk Wednesday with Master Farmers program and wildlife talks. Thursday hosts E G Nourse and Duncan Marshall with a campus play, Friday panel on rural churches and a closing agricultural homecoming dance in the Gymnasium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio State University
Will Rogers
University Hall
C. M. Baker
Wayne County
Ohio State Farm Bureau
F. A. Pearson
Cornell University
Ithaca
New York
Pearson
Martin L. Carey
Cornelia Stratton Parker
Ohio
L. L. Rummell
Ohio Farmers
Lawrence E. Hicks
Wild Life Institute
Townsend Hall
C. C. Weirdemann
Ohio State
Weidmann
Ohio State Grange
G. Nourse
Brookings Institute
Washington, D. C
America
Duncan Marshall
Toronto
Canada
Lane
Nourse
C. C. Terrell
New Vienna
Terrell
Rufus Putnam
Marietta
Harry L. Bickster
Oak Hill
C. I. Lau. Swanton
Ralph A. Brandon
Hammersville
James D. Wyker
North Jackson
Theron A. Zimmerman
Bethel
W. H. Thompson
Corn on Poor Soil at Illinois Experiment Station
A sketch from an Illinois Experiment Station field in Wabash County shows corn on poor silt loam with sticky clay subsoil. Surface drainage via ditching and soil amendments including manure or sweet clover, limestone, and phosphate improve yields, contrasting unfertilized Rhode Island soil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhode Island
Ilinois
Wabash County
Illinois
Feeding Calves What feeding method yields fastest growth
Tests at the Pennsylvania Experiment Station showed calves on nurse cows gained 1.7 pounds daily, calves fed whole milk in a darkened stall gained 1.9 pounds daily, and calves fed skim milk with grain gained one pound daily. Two calf meals matched skim milk and grain in daily gain, with speed of gain crucial for dairy heifer development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania Experiment Station
Easy Way to Spread Limestone in Clark County Illinois
Dr W A Billings of Minnesota Experiment Station, inventor of the Billings turkey method, says turkeys should not be fattened and outlines a lean meat focused ration. In Clark County Illinois farmers can buy ground limestone at Casey area crushers for 1.95 per ton, with hauling and spreading offered for 40c to 1.00 per ton. The service spreads lime after planting corn or before planting wheat, saving farmers heavy labor and timing applications for optimal results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. Billings
Minnesota Experiment
Clark County
Illinois
Casey
Dairy Profits in Michigan Farms for 1936 Figures
Michigan State College released figures covering 123 dairy farms for 1936. Average farm size 156 acres with 33 ay, 18 corn, 26 small grain, 10 cash crops, 16 rotation pasture, 27 permanent pasture, 27 nonproductive. One full-time helper. Livestock: about 13 cows, 9 ewes, 105 hens, under one sow. Cow feed cost about 65 dollars per cow. total average income 2249 dollars. net profit 234 dollars per farm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan State College
Michigan
Old Plan for Saving Lambs Replaced by Immersion Method
Iowa Experiment Station recommends saving chilled lambs by immersing the carcass up to the head in water heated to blood temperature, then drying the animal, giving a warm-milk drink, and wrapping. Return to the ewe once the lamb revives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Feeding Whole Grain in Hoppers A WV Experiment
West Virginia Experiment Station tested feeding both laying mash and whole grain in hoppers. White Leghorn pullets in pens with hopper grain produced more eggs at a lower feed cost per dozen, despite higher overall feed consumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Seed Attachment for Mower by South Carolina Experts
A sketch depicts an attachment for a standard mower by agricultural engineers of the South Carolina Experiment Station. The device harvests espartane seed using a seed tight wooden box and a hinged perforated corrugated metal cover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural Engineers
South Carolina
Marketing Meeting On Friday For Lorain County Farmers
A meeting describing modern services that add to distribution costs of farm products will be held Friday afternoon at the Elyria Y M C A as part of a series on marketing. The first session last Friday discussed how marketing problems have grown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain County
Elyria Y. M. C. A
Sweden Arms Plant Struggles to Meet Global Orders
A major arms factory in Sweden, open around the clock, reports it cannot handle rising orders from customers around the world due to capacity constraints and high demand across regions. The plant seeks strategies to expand output while maintaining production standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweden
Ohio Farm Bureau Opposes One House Legislature Plan
The Ohio Farm Bureau Federation board of trustees adopted a resolution opposing a referendum for a unicameral Ohio Legislature. President Perry L. Green said the stance reflects reduced rural representation. The meeting also organized 1938 committees and discussed yearly plans for the 22 male and 4 female trustees. Also, stockholders of four service cooperatives held annual meetings and elected officers for 1938.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Board of Trustees
Ohio Farm Bureau Federation
Perry L. Green
Green
Farm Bureau
Farm Organization Board
Farm Bureau Board
State Farm Bureau
Depletion Of Funds May Halt Ohio Dairy Testing
A. J. DeFossett of the U S Department of Agriculture warns funds for Bangs disease work in Ohio may be exhausted by June 30, jeopardizing new herd entries this fiscal year. Indemnities pending and initial tests will be paused until funds are confirmed. Existing 35,000 supervised herds will receive retests in the normal schedule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Bang
County Agricultural Extension Service
A. J. DeFossett
United States Department of Agriculture
DeFossett
Land Use Meeting Set For Thursday
Lorain county will study practical application of soil depletion and soil conserving crops at an upcoming land use meeting on Thursday. The session will explore relationships between farming practices and soil health with local officials present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain County
Farmers Meet Second County Land Use Session At Grange Hall
Farmers attend the second in a series of county wide land use meetings at 1 30 p m at the LaGrange Grange hall. Earl Jones an Ohio State University soils specialist who spoke at the first meeting last week will be the speaker again this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oneoay
LaGrange Grange Hall
Earl Jones
Ohio State University
Moon Linked Lunacy Etymology Explored
The term lunacy derives from the old belief that madness results from the moon’s influence. Historical texts linked celestial cycles to mental states, shaping language around lunar-caused behavior.
Optimism Seen For 1938 Beekeeping in Ohio
Ohio beekeepers show optimism for 1938 as bees are in good health across the state and forage is ample, per W. E. Dunham. Concerns rise over smaller winter bee clusters and limited winter stores. A county bulletin highlights a beekeeping correspondence course and a university short course during Farmers Week January 24–26, with twenty lectures and demonstrations. The Ohio Beekeepers Association plans its annual banquet next Monday night in Columbus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
W. E. Dunham
Ohio State University
Dunham
County Agricultural Extension Service
Ohio Beekeepers Association
Columbus
Woodlot Protection Proves Profitable for Farmer
Columbus Jan. 19 Elmer D Bintz Monroe County farmer says keeping livestock and fire out of his woodlands for over 30 years protects young trees and yields usable timber. His 61 acre farm sits in the Seneca Lake soil conservation project where mature trees are felled but protected seedlings rebound, saving costs on barn repairs and gates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, CO
Elmer D. Bintaz
Monroe County
Bioté
Soil Conservation Service
Blutz
Ohio Apples Popular This Year Report
Rapid movement of apples in Ohio this Fall and Winter is believed by H. L. Mantile to be due to recognition of Ohio apples as an all season fruit with health advantages. Ohio's 12,000,000 bushel crop this year is four times the drop of the previous year and more than double the five year average. The Ohio Apple Institute, with nearly 600 leading orchardists, reports demand for more than 1,000,000 recipe cook books, free from the Institute at Painesville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
H. L.mantile
Ohio Apple Institute
P. O
Painesville
Prizes Offered For Farm Week Photos
Columbus Ohio January 19 Camera fans may win money by submitting 5 by 7 inch or larger photos from Farmers Week events at Ohio State University. H C Ramsower director of the agricultural extension service offers 10 first prize 5 second prize and 10 prizes of 1 each with the 12 best pictures. Entries due February 14 by 5 pm and awards announced by February 21. Negatives become University property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio State University
H. C. Ramsower
Agricultural Extension Service
Ramsower
Nineteen named to dairy banquet committee in Lorain County
Nineteen Lorain county men were named to the ticket committees for the county dairymen banquet set for February 21. The list includes Harry Rowland Rochester Howard Dayton Pittsfield Theodore Camp LaGrange Lawrence Betts Penfield Sterling Mills Ridgeville Leon Lehman Grafton Dr Everson Brighton Ira Lee Wellington W B Love Brownhelm E O Portman Henrietta Carl Deeds Kipton BE Schramm Oberlin Park Dima Hine Carlisle N J Hoskin Eaton Willard Hathaway Columbia J Kapking Huntington Carl Fowell Amherst Ray Eppley Oscar Share as Lorain County Herd Improvement Association testers. The musical program will be directed by Clyde Seidel Wellington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorale County
Harry Rowland
Rochester
Howard Dayton
Pittsfield
Theodore Camp
LaGrange
Lawrence Betts
Penfleld
Sterling Mills
Ridgeville
Leon Lehman
Grafton
Dr. Everson
Brighton
Ira Lee
Wellington
W. B. Love
Brownhelm
E. O. Portman
Henrietta
Carl Deeds
Kipton
BE. D
East Carlisle P T A Presents And Mary Did
The East Carlisle Parent-Teacher Association sponsors a Friday night stage event January 21 at 8 o'clock. Mrs Frank Lovejoy and Elyria cast present And Mary Did. Proceeds support ongoing Parent-Teacher projects for the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlisle
East Carlisle P-T. A
Frank Lovejoy
Elyria
Mary
Bride elect Miss Calvert to wed in Lakewood event
A Lakewood gathering honored bride elect Miss Maxine Calvert and her fiancé John Robert Jones of Oak Park Illinois as friends and family from Patterson Supply Company Cleveland gathered. The couple is set to marry Saturday January 22 at the Savage home with Rev William E Schneider officiating. The Friday and Thursday events featured piano music, buffet meals and social time with gifts for the bride elect and a note of the upcoming ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harty A. Dickason
Donna Dickason
W .H. Goodspeed
Joyce Gregg
Lakewood
Paul M. Savage
Forest Road
Dickason
Maxine Margarite Calvert
John Robert Jones
Oak Park
Illinois
P. M. Savage
Elert
Calvert
William E. Schneider
North Olmsted Congregational Church
Hart Dickason
Ernst River Street
H. H. Gregg
Carlisle
Norman W. Calvert
Maxine Calvert
W. H. Goodspeed
Joyce Greeg
Miss Calvert
Personal notices of health and visits in East Carlisle
Mrs Frank Rahl of Chestnut Ridge shows health improvement after rheumatism confinement. Visitors include Clarence Diedrick and son David from Elyria. Kappa Tau Sigma and Young Women's Chorus performed for East Carlisle Parent-Teacher Association. Mr Earl Brown and daughter Carol Ann moved to East Avenue for winter with Mr and Mrs C F Whitney. Guests included J A Whitney of Cleveland and A P Bailey family hosted a musical evening with multiple friends and relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Rahl
Chestnut Ridge
Clarence Diedrick
David
Elyria
Kappa Tau Sigma
Young Women's Chorus
East Carlisle
Parent-Teacher’s Association
Jeanie
Earl Brown
Carol Ann
Miller Court
C. F. Whitney
East Avenue
Whitney
Mr. Whitney
J. A. Whitney
Cleveland
A. P. Bailey
Archie Welton
Janet
Kenneth
Bailey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Leo Nilges
Edward April
Dorothy
Violet Fiest
Frank Stephenson
Ira Rickle
West Salem
H. R. Sherman
Selden Armbruster
Fred Armbruster
Kesler
Weymouth
Barney Haury
Hugh Tibbitts
Barney
Tibbitts
Ed. Brenner
Cora Huntley
H. L. Blakeslee
Minnie Kroesen
Ruby Meyer
Rose Neufield
Edna Herthneck
Dan Steingass
Hiram Hachenburg
Barberton
Zelda Burkett
Zanesville
Bert Merer
J. M. Norris
William Norris
Chippewa Lake
Owen
Carter
Broadway
Gould
Spencer
L. W. Beckley
Spencer Baptist Church
Nellie Boone
Beckley
Nora Eglin
New London
Hughe Eglin
John Young
Pawnee
Seymore Moon
Cage
Maude Rowe
Howard McCourt
Irena Auble
Akron
Clement Auble
Farm World
Willard Bolte
Ayer
Ohio Farm Bureau
Bintz
P-T. A
Upper Sandusky
W. H. King
Route 4
Dr. Pierce
Bureau
Fleeting
M. E. Church
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