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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1930
Page
11
Social note announces the engagement and upcoming July fifth wedding of Katherine McGuire to Ralph Plas. A party at the McGuire home featured toasts, prizes, and a luncheon with guests from Cleveland Oberlin Grafton and Ridgeville.
The Catholic Daughters of Am at Se celebrated their eleventh anniversary with a breakfast at St. Mary's after services. About sixty members attended with roses decorating tables. Rev. Filio, a French Missionary of the White Fathers, gave an after-dinner speech and pledged to return for a lecture on Africa with pictures on June 24 at the Knights of Columbus hall. The next meeting is on Thursday, June 12, with all Circles planning cards.
Flyrians gathered for a weekend retreat at Camp Iss-See-Kes near Vermilion with forty eight members arriving Saturday afternoon. Activities included pon dges, meals in the dining hall, a Saturday evening event, followed by baseball games on Sunday and presentations by the Y CHA. A gasoline lamp was donated to the camp dining hall by the visiting company.
Mrs Duane Ketcham of Sutfa.o New York visits her parents Mr and Mrs Rood Berry of Teird street. Harry Wilburon guest of Mr and Mrs Peer Nielsen. Miss Doris Leser visiting in Canton Ohio. A university student returns to Elvyria for summer. Dance Revues at Music hall Cleveland attended by Raymond Stanford family and others. Doris Stanford participated as featured dancer. Eugene Duckett and family guests of Frank Mouissener. Paul Stanford returns from Quatro University Ames Ohio for summer. Mrs Wawmsfred Park attends dessert bridge in Cleveland. Mr and Mrs Martin Sandas visit Cleveland relatives. Miss Duntam and Mrs Dunham noted near Cleveland. Mary Smith and others attend Peeks vacation. Maxweile Birner and Madene Frahm attend Sarse Show in Cleveland. Charles Aimbart of Ohio State University spends summer in Riveria. Detroit trip by Cleveland newspaper staff departing by air excursion. Four planes chartered for trip. participants from several cities. Roogian committee hosts steak dinner. dance planned for next week with guests from Lakewood, Lorain, Well ington. Summer club dance upcoming. attire casual and dressy encouraged. Mertz family visited Amherst over weekend.
The passage lists numerous local meetings for the week including Taaf-A-Lot club with Mrs Doris Hastings, Knights of Columbus, American Yeomen, H. P Chapman Camp No. 6, Sons of Union Veterans, King Solomons lodge, Chevalier Lodge Eagles, Pythias, United Presbyterian church session, Lorain County Builders Association, local dinners, bridge committees with Miss Helen Swate, Lindy Lodge, Lorain Medical Associates at Medway Inn, St Paul church, Rivina lodges OOF, Ladies Auxiliary Knights of St Joan, Frank S. Hlarwon Lodge, KA F and AM, American Legion, Women’s Benefit Association, Wurstbad Elks, Nurses Home in Berea, Womans Home Missionary Society, Golden Jubilee at Caureh with 12:30 program, Mothers Auxiliary, Ladies Gait Association of Spring Valley tournament and luncheon, Elhmma Women’s Club, Mayor Woonwearth, Seeing Circle at 749 West Broad.
A compact Elyria page lists meetings and memorial services, with St Clair Rebekah Longe attending a First Methodist memorial on Sunday. The column threads through residents’ arrivals, visits, graduations, and birthdays, noting enrollments at Oberlin and Wheaton, a death in Camden, and a regional fashion forecast from Paris.
June 9 update notes trends in daily wear for evening dining favoring simple lines and sheer dark hues. The piece highlights a shift away from bold contrasts toward understated elegance in black tones and gaslight era color cues.
County agricultural extension agent Miss Wilma A Bonar will speak at Berea conference next Wednesday. She will address News Reporters in the morning and Clothing and Room Clubs in the afternoon.
In Mesa Arizona Mrs Dr OC Hubbard a Boston society matron paid 291 to ship a pony from Mesa to her home after becoming attached to the animal while visiting. She wired for her favorite pony back in Massachusetts.
In Bloomington Indiana a man pleaded non-support arraignment. He testified his wife chewed tobacco and he was compelled to bury her tobacco at regular intervals. The court ordered him to pay 10 pounds weekly support.
Michael De Luca of Boulder Prep called police to report a tire cover stolen from his automobile and then said the car was stolen while he was on the line. The vehicle was recovered the next day.
Jailed after admitting to officers he removed a 1600 pound tomb stone from a grave claiming a balance of 42.50 had been owed on the stone for ten years and he was tired of waiting for payment. Cary gave the explanation to officers as the motive behind the theft.
Eleven members of the Story family of Greenville survive with a combined age total of 1050 years and an average age of 65. They are children of Matthew and Jane Sax Story. Two sons John W Story and Lewis M Story and a daughter Alfie A Storrs are dead.
Meigs county farmer Pomeroy believes a hearse haunting by spooks could deter a chicken thief. He theorizes the fear of ghosts surrounding a hearse may ruin the thiefs appetite for fried chicken.
Catholic Daughters of America announce a rummage sale on Tuesday June 10 at Leo Meyers Garage Broad Street opposite the post office. Open at 9 30 a m.
On his Burr Oak farm in Gloucester, farmer Plowing a field unearthed two ancient bottles of fine liquor. The rare find was briefly on display before disposal or study.
In Pueblo Colorado Frank Bowman received a two year sentence for possessing counterfeit coins. He blamed his speech trouble on loose false teeth saying they kept dropping and caused him to miscommunicate with the judge.
A local notice invites interest in aura reading hosted by Mrs Williams at 690 Broad St. The event description is brief and contains no further details about date or cost.
Ruth Haag announces a beginners piano class starting this summer at special rates. Lessons cost 75 cents each. For further information call telephone 9813.
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