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 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1935
Page
2
A dense list of church locations, pastors, and schedules across multiple街 blocks. It enumerates Sunday School times, morning and evening services, youth and prayer meetings, and various denominations including Hungarian Baptist, Gospel Mission, First Baptist, St Pauls Evangelical, Church of Christ, United Presbyterian, and more.
The United Evangelist church of the Philippines reports 300 vacation Bible schools with about 11,000 children. Jerusalem seeks a 500000 loan for a five year civic improvement plan including parks and arterials. A Hill Cumorah dedication near Palmyra New York draws 2000 attendees to unveil a 40 foot granite angel monument. Jewish subjects celebrate King George the Fifth Jubilee by reforesting Galilee with one million trees over 1500 acres. About 500 refugees and volunteers join the Jubilee project. The American Zulu Mission marks its centenary this month.
A mother recalls her child Willie meeting a new minister on the way to Sunday school. The minister asks if he ever played marbles on Sunday. Willie replies with a humorous retort, saying he told the minister to get behind me, Satan, and walked off.
A century ago six American missionary couples sailed from Boston to begin work in Africa amid turmoil. Now their effort supports 10,000 children in mission schools, 800 in an agricultural institute, and 10,000 Pathfinders, a group akin to the Boy Scouts.
The piece argues that building strong character relies on friends and God and invites readers to attend church next Sunday. It emphasizes church gatherings as a source of unselfish, wise, comforting friendship founded on goodwill and mutual respect. The author promotes belonging, fellowship, and regular church attendance.
The text argues organized religion weathered the Depression better than other social agencies reliant on contributions. It notes a gentler downward slope for church expenditures, with religion spending mainly in the need class rather than luxury. Benevolence receipts fell about half, less than overall church member income.
Jane Addams is praised as more than a top social worker for her enduring compassion and moral clarity. The piece cites Walter Lippmann and questions probe larger reflections on scripture and early Christian writings, all within a historical classroom context.
The query lists Bible verses and figures. It mentions a scribe, the phrase foolishness with God, and All scripture is given by inspiration of God from Second John, plus a note about a scribe’s offer to follow Christ wherever he went.
Fragmentary quotation collection features lines attributed to Fooke and Fooks praising courtesy faithfulness and readiness in criticism. The text emphasizes inner virtue over outward service and hints at moral instruction within a religious or moralistic context.
A brief exhortation urges trying a week without speaking unkindly to anyone. It notes how people criticize others, often reflecting their own faults, and suggests giving a generous view of others and restraining harsh words to prevent harm and perhaps improve life.
The Church of Christ Scientist sets the weekly Lesson Sermon for Sunday July 21 1935. The Golden Text eulogizes loving kindness and trust under gods wings and the fountain of life. John 5 39 urges search of the scriptures for eternal life as they testify of Christ. The Science and Health passage states mankind rise to the supremacy of Truth Life and good and approach the fullness of Gods idea removing fear of sickness and death.
Mrs Sue Treege had Sunday dinner with Mr and Mrs Court Sears. Mr and Mrs F H Schott and sons spent several days in Toledo. Mr and Mrs Will Hemmster of Medina were Sunday callers in the C H Sears home. Mrs John McQuate and Mrs Donald Kreger left for Middletown to stay with Kreger home. Mrs Jay Kindig and son of Medina visited Mrs Ben Holmes. Arthur McQuate of Tiffin and Clyde Holmes of Medina spent two weeks in the John McQuate home. Clyde Holmes spent Monday and part of Tuesday with Mrs Ben Holmes. Taddy Schott hosted classmates at a birthday party. A miscellaneous shower was held for Edna King with about 30 neighbors attending. The Grange baseball team.
A terse quotation attributes a harsh truth about war and perseverance. It notes that losing the will to engage in struggle signifies a profound personal defeat and final eroding of purpose. The line foregrounds a stoic, battle-tested mindset.
Multiple church notices list upcoming services with times and speakers. Rev. Leon DeElmo in Los Angeles leads First Spiritualist Church Monday at 7 30. Edgar W. Allen at Church of Christ Sunday with Youth Building a New World topic and officer installations. First United Presbyterian features Rev. B Davidson and 10 45 service. Methodist church 10 45 sermon by Rev. Dr. BE. J. Bond with anthem From Egypts Bondage Comes. Bible school 9 30 a.m. Epworth League 6 30 p.m. No evening service.
Dr. A. E. Kemp will preach on The Law of Life's Road during the ten o'clock worship hour at Second Congregational church. A chorus from the Young People's Society will sing. Sunday school meets at nine o'clock with classes for all ages.
The Rev William Muir Auld will preach at 10 45 Sunday on The Lord is My Shepherd I Shall Not Want from Psalm 23. Mrs George Day sings Be Thou Contented. The Upper Room Bible Class meets at 9 30 in the parlors. Junior and Nursery groups gather at 10 in Gates room.
Rev J Lows of First Lutheran Mansfield will preach at Emmanuel Lutheran Sunday morning. All members urged to attend. Also St Pauls Evangelical plans July 28 service changes with morning worship at nine o clock instead of 10 45. Theodora Merten of St Johns Lodi was noted in a separate event after a game in which Litchfield led Lodi 13 0 late.
Mra Charles E Cowman of Los Angeles world traveler author of the Streama in the Desert and president of the Oriental Missionary Society makes a special trip to Elyria to speak at the First Baptist church on Sunday Mrs Cowman comes the Slater party of six with Rev Slater preaching in the morning and Mrs Cowman giving an evening message Pastor R E Neighbour will be present at both services The Oriental Missionary Society has left scripture portions and gospel tracts at every home in Japan and conducts work in China Korea and other lands.
Lorain will deliver the sermon while Rev Irion is away on vacation. Sunday School starts at 10 o'clock instead of 5 30. No Sunday evening meetings of the Young Peoples League during August.
St Andrew's Church opens Sunday with 9 30 a m Holy Communion urged for junior communicants. At 10 45 a m warning worship, sermon theme The Anchor of Love. Rector emphasizes love for God and neighbor as essential. Choir to perform Worship by Shaw.
Community members attend funerals and gatherings across Henrietta Linwood Park and nearby towns. Families such as Buchs Dute and Bonnett are listed at services and visits, with Reynolds and Sanders households hosting Sunday events in Iberlin Amherst Lorain and Cleveland areas. Simultaneous notes mention calls, visitors, and guest meals reflecting a busy parish and neighborhood life.
Cleveland hosts the Seventh National Eucharistic Congress Sept 33 to 28 with housing and transportation arranged for visitors. Bishops from over 190 dioceses coordinate pilgrimages while 1206 altars will depict Catholic history from 1511 San Juan Puerto Rico to the present. Congress HQ at Guarantee Title Building.
A series of short visits and gatherings across South Amherst Vermilion Oberlin Amherst Elyria and Wake man highlight a busy weekend. Families and friends including Unger Naegle Delefield Kirk Snyder Ives and Horn share meals and attend weddings and calls while others from Rugby Blyria and Camden visit local homes.
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.