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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1933
Page
4
The Chronicle Telegram outlines cash ad rates, discounts, and deadlines. It notes a minimum 25 cent charge, 10 cent per line daily rate, and cash discounts for on the spot payment. Out of town orders require cash and errors limited to a single erroneous insertion. Ads must arrive by 10 a m for same day publication.
Patchy classified page shows a job ad seeking a female high school graduate aged 18 to 24 with sales ability and driver’s license. Applicants asked to send full details to box 141, Chronicle Telegram. Also lists local services and real estate notices including sheriff sale and rental ads.
Local brief lists contact details for delivery services and consumer inquiries. Includes Mrs B A Jenne at 613 Cleveland St and Central Book Store on Church St with telephone numbers 5524 and 3822 for customer service and complaints.
Mrs. H W Powers hosted Amherst Study Club on a Monday afternoon. Members responded to rolj call with Longfellow quotes. papers on The Pathfinder and a Biography of Daniel Webster were read. Madame Schumann-Heink was discussed. Next meeting set for Feb 13 at Mrs A G Menz Park Avenue. Attendees and visitors listed.
Mrs Katherine Kolbe of Middle Ridge entertained at supper Sunday evening with Mrs Carl Sommers son Robert from Lakewood. Mr and Mrs Henry Ficht and children Henry Jr Ruth and Irvin from Cleveland. Mr and Mrs George Kittle and daughter Marion from South Ridge. John Bach Naomi Bach Oliver Carl Kolbe and the hostess were also present.
Officers of the Women’s Union and former Missionary Society of St. Peter’s Evangelical church met Monday afternoon to plan the year’s work. A membership drive to end Easter was approved. Committees named include membership led by Lucey Roemer and Walter Jaeger, education led by Albert Witte, regions work by C. E. Schmidt, and social welfare by Chas. Hamann, among others.
About sixteen attendees at St. Peter's Evangelical Sunday School meeting in the church parlors Monday evening. Rev. C. E. Schmidt led devotionals and Ray Jewett supervised. Committee to plan distribution of the white gift fund includes Rory Schmidt, Ray Jewett and Miss Edith Ehrman. A new bulletin board approved. song books discussed with no final action.
Mrs. George Menz of South Main Street will host Circle No 1 of the Altar-Rosary Society at St. Joseph's Catholic church on Thursday evening for a meeting of circle members.
Peter Niesen will host group No 3 of the Holy Name Society at St. Joseph's church Wednesday evening. Group No 2 meets Thursday at Clayton Young’s Church street home. Group No 4 gathered with Herbert Fuhrman on Tenney avenue last evening.
The Auxiliary of Elmer Johnson Post No. 118 American Legion holds its regular meeting at the Legion rooms Town Hall this evening with a social hour planned after the business session and a goal for good attendance.
Preparations are underway for the annual Father-Son banquet sponsored by the Brotherhood of St. Peter's Evangelical Church at the church parlors. The event falls on Wednesday evening February 8 with a fine program planned and supper served by the ladies of the church.
The City of Elyria invites bids on a contract to be entered if a bid is accepted. Proposals must be on city blanks and delivered to the Safety Service Director by 12 noon EST on the specified day. The city may reject any or all bids and waive informalities to select the most favorable bid. Jan 24-31 Feb 7.
Nashville Tennessee announces the birth of a daughter named Ruth Ellen Bauman. The newborn’s father is a former Amherst resident.
The Altar-Rosary Society of St Joseph's Catholic church holds its monthly meeting at the school hall this evening.
The Ladies Society of the Congregational church will hold a regular meeting at the church parlors Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Charles Miller and Mrs Walter Kappley as hostesses.
Mr and Mrs D K Wilson Mrs J ONeill the Misses Martha and Libbie Gerlach Marion Steele Edith and Florence Ehrman and Josephine Probeck attended vesper services at Finney Memorial Chapel Oberlin Sunday afternoon Bishop Schrembs of Cleveland was the speaker.
Amherst High cagers have two games this week. Friday they travel to Wellington for a rivalry battle with Wellington High. Saturday they host New London at the school gymnasium.
Members of the Junior Choir of the Methodist church will rehearse at 6 30 this evening. After rehearsal the Candle light Circle will gather at Hazel Bills home at 7 30.
Members of the Mite Society of the M E church are asked to meet at the church Wednesday afternoon to prepare for the public dinner to be served at the church parlors Thursday evening.
An interesting program is planned for the lecture hour after the Hickory Tree Grange business session at the Grange Hall this evening.
Mrs. Frank Snyder spent Monday afternoon in Elyria. C. Tyson of Lorain was an Amherst caller Monday. Miss Devonna Lehman, Brownhelm High instructor, was a weekend guest of Miss Edna Menz. H. W. Schmidtkons was in Elyria Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schulz and Walter Schulz with daughter Ruth visited Kipton Sunday. Kathryn Strohmeier of Cleveland spent Sunday at her Washington avenue home. Rev. James Lyon of Cleveland was a Monday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Jenne. C. O. Masters was an Elyria business caller Monday. Mrs. E. N. Davis and Eugene of Lorain, and Mrs. Robert Grey, Stop 31, were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolfe.
Avon's weekly social notes list numerous Sunday visits and dinners. Henry Harbert hosts family from Akron. G W Welch's Lorain relatives visit. Phip Gerhart brings Bernadette and Doris for dinner with the Krupps in Cleveland. others stop by local homes and churches. Joseph Zeh's graveside services follow burial in St. Mary's cemetery.
A parental education piece on guiding a defiant toddler through requests instead of commands. Hetty Hollister learns cooperation by being invited to comply, with gentle alternatives and preferred stories to replace punishment. The author invites reader letters for further guidance.
After mid year exams at St Marys school Avon, students secured merit on the honor roll. Grade 8 Josephine Miller Rosella Linden Joseph Wysoki. Grade 7 Richard Dechant Winifred Holbury Cecilia Krzystowski. Grade 6 Emma Dechant Margaret Baldauf Robert Bommer. Grade 5 Doris Gerhart Eugene McCowan Fred Biltz. Grade 4 Raynold Dechant Marion Urig Marjorie Klinghirn. Grade 3 Jean Bungart Mildred Urig, Eugene Klingshirn.
A 28 year old wife asks Virginia see self guidance about her husband who avoids dances while she enjoys them. The advice urges patience, dance at home, tease him occasionally, and seek harmony, noting many couples yield more than they should. The columnist labels the husband selfish and suggests compromise to protect the home.
A new striped jersey scarf wraps over sport and street dresses. Black ostrich feathers on white velvet sleeves stun at Paris show. A white velvet hat completes the costume. The season’s chic gown uses velvet with diamond chips and a diamond necklace to pair with elegance.
The Department of Agriculture explains thunder does not sour milk. Warm air before storms fosters bacteria that spoil milk, not the thunder. Emphasis on cooling milk during hot periods to prevent souring.
A long tradition of good cooking linked with French diplomacy. The Sun King Louis XIV at Versailles presided a renowned table across Europe. Napoleon supposedly secured as many favorable peace treaties by fate as by battles.
The Circassian tribes of the Caucasus are identified as Caucasian in race but not speaking an Indo European language. They are noted for their beauty and historically supplied Circassian women to harems in Turkish realms.
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