Hospital Notes Admissions and Discharges
Admissions include Eileen Hamilton 535 Lodi Street Florence Gembka 128 Warren Avenue Mrs Carl Smith 107 Stanford Mrs Raymond Taylor 127 Longford Avenue Discharges include Mrs Lee Broerton 307 Clark Street.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 41 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 28, 1933
Page
9
Admissions include Eileen Hamilton 535 Lodi Street Florence Gembka 128 Warren Avenue Mrs Carl Smith 107 Stanford Mrs Raymond Taylor 127 Longford Avenue Discharges include Mrs Lee Broerton 307 Clark Street.
Four city Parent Teacher Associations announce February meetings. Gates, St Agnes, Edison and Jefferson districts plan two o clock sessions on February first with Mrs EB Howenstine lecturing on Sex Character Education. Franklin, Ely and Jefferson Junior High groups host programs and speakers through February sixth with poetry, dramatics, guidance topics and student performances.
The weekly good cheer conference led by J. A. Solandt will convene at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the council chamber of City Hall. The subject is Progress and Prosperity, with four fifteen minute segments for Bible study address open forum and discussion of resolutions.
Pattern 9533 offers a child size jacket with gathered sleeve and contrast seaming. Pricing and order details provided for Marian Martin catalog patterns, with instructions and fabric estimates. Catalog and pattern together available from the Chronicle-Tele gram Pattern Department in New York City.
Department chairmen outlined February events for the Elyria Woman's Club at a Board meeting. Activities include sewing and luncheon on Feb 28 with Morris Durkee on milk, Feb 24 card party, and Child Welfare visits to Garford and Princeton avenues on Feb 7. The Fine Arts and Civics departments host lectures, a Feb 17 card party, and a Feb 13 talk on The People of Alaska by Dr Zina Pitcher. A musical program on Feb 5 features Muriel Dunlap and Sallr DeKampion, with luncheon at 1 pm coordinated by Child Welfare.
The fifth annual Founders Day banquet for Sigma Gamma Sorority was held at Elks Restaurant. New members Charlotte Tompkins Doris Daywood and Norma Lee were initiated. Officers and prize winners were announced and a bridge game followed. A dance is planned for February 18 at the American Legion Home.
Rev Charles F McBride of Oberlin Ohio will preach the evening sermon at 7 00 P M at the First Methodist Episcopal church with Dr Bond presiding The morning worship at 10 45 features music including Handel Grieg and Rogers The church school junior church and Epworth League meet with various leaders inviting all youth to attend
The Blue Bird Sunday School class of Second Congregational church met at Mary Cordrey’s High Street home. A committee including Anna Marguerite Broderick Beverly Foley and Cora Louise Ramer was formed to select a new name for the class. Beverly Foley and Beatrice Halhinay won prizes in games. Refreshments were served. The class meets again February 24.
A fragmented weekly schedule lists varied activities at the Y W REmix centers and related clubs. Key items include girl reserves, matron classes, dancing and swimming sessions, book reviews, and social dances across Monday to Saturday with multiple times and locations.
Lady Robertson Lodge Daughters of Scotia held their annual Burns concert in Wurst hall. James Hamilton chaired and opened with remarks as the audience sang There Was a Lad. J Whitby spoke on Robert Burns and a sketch Mysie Coming of Age was performed by R McKelvie and cast. Music and dancing followed with Don Berry’s orchestra. visitors from Amherst and Lotain attended.
Thirty four members and two guests of the Dorcas class met last night at Mrs Emma Ruchenrither's East Broad Street home. Assisting hosts were Mrs Robert Crandall and others. Towels and sheets were hemmed for the Cleveland Christian Orphanage, and prizes awarded in a contest.
The Elyria Men's Bipie class assembles at the Rivoli theatre on Broad Street tomorrow at 4 30 o clock with President James A Hewitt opening the session by singing America and offering prayer. Paul Wainwright leads the singing Clare Short at the piano and special music by the Piano and Accordion club of Saurs Music store under Kurt Kolinski. L B Hindman presents the Bible lesson and the reception committee reports at 9 20 a m.
Mr and Mrs Oscar Koehn entertained at their George Street home last evening with ten guests. The honored couple were Mr and Mrs Kenneth Higgie of Nurivik Virginia, cousins of Mrs Koehn. After dinner the gathering centered on bridge with honors going to Miss Dorothy Sudro and Fenneth Higgie.
The regular meeting of North west Encampment No. 188 was held last evening in the I C C F Hall. Chief Patriarch Box led the session with officers in place and a good attendance. Discussions focused on reducing dues for a 17 period to attract Odd Fellows to the Patriarchal Branch, with plans for further discussion next meeting.
The Women’s Relief Corps met in I O O F hall with Charlotta Lewis in the chair. Thirteen officers attended as illnesses were reported. Helen Hubbard led a program honoring McKinley’s birthday, with contributions from Agnes Erickson, Mary Miller, Neva Ranka. Next meeting set for February 10.
Eighteen tables participated in a bridge party hosted by the Mugwumps at the Elyria Women's Club last evening. Mrs. Leonard Kuss arranged the event. Nelson Fitch and Mrs. Kenneth Payton won high score. Robert Vestal and Mrs. Edward Hackett won second prize. Valentine colors decorated prize wrappings and refreshment arrangements. Guests came from Cleveland and Lorain.
Mrs. F A Barr hosted A F F W Society members at her Coase Street home. A noon dinner followed by business and plans to aid the needy. Winners from the social include Mrs EF Kennedy. Mrs Walter Watts to host February 24 gathering at Furnace Street home.
The main auditorium of the First Baptist church was filled last evening for the regular session of the City Wide Bible class taught by Dr R E Neighbour. He will be away two weeks in Bible conference work in Atlanta Ga. and Florida. His son Evangelist Charles E Neighbour of Philadelphia will preach here during his absence.
St Andrew's notes announce an 7:30 a m Holy Communion service and a 10:45 a m sermon titled Words and Wrath on controlling hasty speech. Church school worship at 9:30 and offertory anthem The Lord is my Light by Hiles. The young people society meets at 7:15 p m.
The Bible School meets at 9 30 A M with Jesus and the Sabbath. Morning worship is 7 45 PM and pastor preaches But God or What We Are by Grace Ephe sians 2 4 7. Youth meet at 659 PM for Bible Study. Evening song service at 730 PM. Sermon: The Second Coming of Christ Demanded by Old Testament Prophecy. Prayer meeting Wednesday 730 PM at Mrs Schulze 244 Cambridge court.
Edward A. Koeth a 26 year old cost clerk of Cleveland and Ruth B. Wharton 18 of Oberlin Rey Den erly are involved in an application referenced in this notice.
Mrs. H. H. Erickson of Lake Wood visited relatives in the city this week staying with family members a few days.
Monday activities include First Congregational Church Guild sewing all day with members bringing sandwiches. N A Q Club hosts tureen supper with Mrs Paul Wellert. Omicron Sorority meets. V FLOW hosts Aux ilary at the club. Masonic chorus rehearsals and Musical Arc Society at Y M C A. I O O F chorus at PLOM. Woman's club gathers to hear Dorothy Fuldheim on A Panorama of the Far East. Bible classes meet afternoon at various homes on Districts 11 and 12 lists with Mrs Ira Allen and Mrs Julia Haserodt.
The Sunday school begins at 9 30 for all ages. The 10 45 church service includes an anthem Praise the Lord O My Soul by the choir and a solo by Mrs Neilie Gregory. Reverend Wiseman prepared a special sermon for church members and friends.
The Church of Christ at Second and Chapel streets announces a Sunday schedule with a 7:30 evening program featuring a series of quartets and solos, a sermon by Mr. Fowler on More Than Conquerors, and a 10:30 a.m. service with additional music and a sermon on That I May Win Christ.
Eva Robinson led the Church of Christ class guests at Helen Bramwell’s Neuter Court home for puzzles and games. A two course luncheon followed. The next meeting is February thirteenth at Charlotte Chase’s Chestnut Street home for a valentine party.
Miss Martha Thomas hosted Pi Kappa Nu Sorority at her West avenue home for a Friday evening meeting to discuss future plans. After a luncheon, the group adjourned until February tenth when they will visit Miss Lois Lepere of East Broad street.
Fifty one mothers attended a talk by Mrs Howenstine on Physiological and Psychological Development of the Adolescent at Ely School. Charts illustrated the content. Next week she will discuss Boy and Girl Relations at the same time and place.
A parade of social visits marked the week with travels to Florida Wellington Cleveland and Akron. Births deaths and hospital notes include a daughter born to Mr and Mrs Raymond Bruck at Elyria Memorial Hospital on January twenty eighth and funeral notices in Cleveland for Gertrude Mariett formerly of Elyria.
Lorain Countians plan a Christian Endeavor Week celebration highlighting the movement founded by Dr. Francis E. Clark in 1881. The article traces the growth from six societies at the 1882 convention to twenty five Lorain County groups, noting the global reach and inclusive, multi age structure of the organization.
The article reviews Christian Endeavor history including wartime service and unity across denominations. It notes a memorial service for Dr. Francis E. Clark on October 2, 1932 at Williston Congregational Church and the dedication of stained glass windows by Ovstein Sinding-Larsen. Lorain County hosts a February 3 gathering at First Presbyterian Church, Lorain.
Congressmen seek a commission to investigate why no jobs exist for their worthy friends. The move creates new opportunities as appointed members gain positions on the commission.
A compact reflection on how true men of action provoke strong reactions being either detested or adored, with no lukewarm response. The passage elevates decisive character and suggests greatness is proven by fervent public judgment.
J M Brothers and other mediums conduct Spiritist services at Ist Spirit Church on Sunday and Monday offering guidance and messages.
Mrs. Robert Allsop hosted a milk fund party in the eighth grade room of the local school with guests dressed as children and a box lunch. Y P L members of St John’s Evangelical church held a business session and social time with refreshments served by Herbert Schneider.
The Methodist church hosted a Thursday evening gathering with group singing and a chalk talk by Frederick Ebbs of Amherst. Dart baseball entertained attendees before the committee served cake and coffee to about 40 people.
A regular meeting of the Ladies' Dime Society was held at the Congregational church on Thursday afternoon. The session included a brief business segment and a social hour hosted by Mrs. Charley Bryant.
John's Evangelical Pastor Rev C E Schmidt hosts Sunday School at 1 00 p m and Public Worship at 2 00 p m Methodist Pastor Rev Roy Jenson conducts Morning Worship at 9 45.
Sunday School at 11:00 led by Pastor Ross C Fogel. Morning Worship at 10:00. Sunday School again at 11:00. Christian Endeavor meets at 7:15 p m.
Parish notes request all who have envelopes for the Crucible gift or old gold and silver for the gift to bring them to Sunday morning service at the Methodist church.
Confetti Dance at the barn on Saturday night featuring Ar Roush Orchestra. Gents 25 cents and ladies 10 cents cover. Local event card notes a lively social with live band.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.