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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1933
Page
20
Abson contends the housing market shows signs of rebirth despite a lingering low mood. He notes rising construction activity, shortages in building materials, and a shift to a sellers market. Wage increases could boost short-term demand but may harm long-term stability.
In a period of real estate liquidation, prices fall while banking conditions improve. The author notes a shift toward modern, compact homes, lower building costs from 4000 to 3300, and growth in suburban development along turnpikes. Lending by cooperative banks may ease distressed inventory. city populations trend outward with rising property values within commuting distance.
Walter P. Miller of Bates City used farm hides to top his Model T. A black calf hide covers the front, a tan cow hide the rear, with sheepskin and pig skin baling. The car, nicknamed Robinson Crusoe's, is waterproof though warm weather brings a mild odor. Attendance at the St Louis Municipal Opera rose to 63,000 for the season.
Valley City locals report visits by Mr and Mrs Paul Natzold and their daughter from Meadville Pa. Attendees at a New York versus Cleveland ball game include Mrs George Wolfe Mrs Harley Bauer and several others. Miss Bertha Schaeffer visited Youngstown while accompanying David Perkins. A children's missionary program is set for Zion Lutheran church. The ball team faces Bennett’s Corners at the local park Sunday. George Schaefer celebrated a 50th birthday with 64 relatives. Many locals attend parties and visits across Berea Cleveland and Wellington. The Ohio District American Lutheran church president Rev Em Popper spoke at Zion Lutheran. Various residents travel and attend funerals with Soon to Chicago and World’s Fair plans. The Liverpool Township popular girl contest is voting for a Chicago World’s Fair prize. Elmer Severns died aged 49 at Elyria Memorial Hospital. services at Church of Christ of Brunswick. He leaves a widow two daughters Atarice and Lela and two sons Harold and Gerald. Pallbearers listed as local gan field workers.
Dobson, Carl Hauck, Earl Arick and John Swarts noted among bereaved families as community sympathy extends. Mrs. Carl Hauck and Miss Maude Hauck visited Cleveland. Huttinger-Hoeffler reunion at the Hedges. A school auditorium picture show by Alumni Association yielded a small profit. Reutter family visited Lydia in St Clairsville. Liverpool youths joined WHK broadcast as Couty Orchestra and Chorus. Evelyn Steck, Philip Schwartz of York, and Avery Clapp of Lodi highlighted in piano bassoon clarinet trio.Hyland family spent Fourth with Robert Steingass. Board of Education hired teachers for next year: Buck, Supt. Steingass, Principal. Agnes Taylor, Language. Edith White, Junior High. Beulah King, 5th and 6th. Lois Rogers, 2nd and 4th. Marian Fuller, 1st and 2nd. poG LEADS CHARMED LIFE. Skippy the fox terrier, belonging to Bishop Arthur M. Moulton, survives poison, acid, in brushes, and endures through acts of veterinary care and timely discovery.
The article notes that Pan-Slavism and Pan-Germanism, once hot topics, appear dead. It also observes that summer theatres are sprouting like mushrooms across New England, signaling a cultural shift after the war.
In PUBSLA Colorado officers report 44 year old Jenene Reddon threatened family and warned of blowing up the home with dynamite. A rifle ammo and large knife were seized. Reddon was arrested for creating a disturbance and fined $15 in police court.
Fire alarm box number 176 in Lawrence has served continuously for 64 years in the city’s public safety network, marking a long tenure for the municipal alarm infrastructure and reflecting decades of daily use by residents and responders alike.
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