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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1931
Page
4
A young American named Roy T. Burney arrives at Mooring Castle, prompting Lady Mooring to cancel a luncheon. Eymonds, the butler, notes the name but wonders if the mistress will receive him. Burney insists the mistress should hear him in the library.
Roy Burney intervenes as tensions erupt around Lady Mooring and the heir Hilary Fenton. confrontations with Symonds end when Burney escorts Lady Mooring away in his car, asserting protection and a plan to uncover the truth about an old investment. Burney hints at danger from Amos Lamovit while securing Andromeda’s aid.
An extensive program and tours are set for Lorain County Day at the Wooster Experiment Station on Friday June 12. Men will start at 10:00 a.m. with soil and crop reviews, lime effects on sweet clover and alfalfa, fertilization, and lawn work, followed by a picnic at 11:45. Women’s tours begin at 10:15 with garden visits, greenhouse tours, lawn plots, and a poultry plant stop at 1:00, concluding with flower gardens at 2:00. John Bushnell leads a 1:15 vegetable greenhouse visit.
A wedding of interest to local friends was held Saturday evening at eight o'clock at the First Congregational church in Elyria. Miss Helen Miller of Elyria became the wife of William Wingate of Cleveland. Miss Ruth Miller, sister of the bride and a Brookside school teacher, served as maid of honor.
Miss Hilda Ricter of North Canton is spending a few days with her sister Mrs. Raymond Dunfee. She will leave this month for a trip to Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bridon were Elyria shoppers Saturday evening.
M and Mrs John Morris visited Mr and Mrs Parcy Chambers Saturday. Shoppers including Mr and Mrs Shirley Garfield and Miss Jessie Garfield went to Elyria Saturday afternoon. Miss Sylvia Wilson hosted a party at East Carlisle school for teachers, PTA officers, bus drivers and custodians and their families. Bunco awarded high scores to Miss Wilson and H Hurlburt. Refreshments served. Neva Goodsila recovering from illness attended events. The Fridenstinas of Carlisle visited the Johnsons. Local residents Carl Cunningham and John Emerick Jr. called on Howard Carrick. William Millard of Lorain visited B F Jackson. Kenneth Youtzy and brother Lester Youtzy hosted visitors from Grafton. Farmers and gardeners welcomed the weekend rains.
Maine residents can visit a world of places without leaving the state as towns there adopt names spanning Norway Sweden Poland Denmark Mexico Peru China Egypt Rome Stockholm Madrid Naples Lisbon and Jerusalem.
Police probe the death of prominent Boston banker and political leader David R. Murdock found in his New York hotel room. A bruised face and discolored eye raise questions, with investigators considering a fall as a possible cause.
Brownhelm Ohio June 10 The Brownhelm 4 H Club held its first meeting since organization on June 1 at a school. Three members were absent Edward Albright Paul Sabo and Harry Goeseka. President Ralph Hasenpflue led the session with secretary Vernon Trinter reading the organizational report. Members voted to name the club The B B s and discussed penalties for absences. Officers include vice president Stewart Fairchild and news reporter Donald Bechtel. Rev R E Albright will oversee social activities with H L Leimbach directing project work. Attending members included Vernon Trinter Raymond Trinter John Brandau Alex Mori Charles Shepard Warren Leimbach John Crosby Gilbert Fairchild Stewart Fairchild Roland Northeim John Vasu George Vasu Frank Tamsey James Tamsey Donald Bechtel and Ralph Gerald LeRoy Hasenpflug.
The first regular weekly meeting of the Girls 4 H Clothing club was held Tuesday June 2 at the Congregational church parlors with 31 present. Leaders Mrs H L Leimbach and Mrs A J Cooper distributed working and record books. Meetings set for Tuesdays at 2:00 PM at the church parlors. Officers include Dorothy Beitler president and Marguerite Bacon secretary treasurer.
Albright and Rev I H Amore led separate evenings as Evangelical and Congregational Sunday Schools prepare Children's Day programs. The Evangelical church hosts June 14 at 8 o'clock with a special program, while Congregational observes June 21. On Sunday morning June 21, the two schools combine for a joint 10 o'clock service and Children's Day program.
Mrs F H Peck spent the week end with friends at Ceylon and Sandusky. Mr and Mrs Charles Bechtel and Mr and Mrs R W Bechtel mud sons were Sunday supper guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Henry Bechtel of Birmingham.
Harrisburg Pa Benjamin Eynon Pennsylvania Registrar of Motor Vehicles calls motorists to give animals on highways a chance at life. He says operators who ignore animals do not deserve a license and notes many accidents involve animals though such claims lack full legal rights.
In remarks about cattle on the road, Bynon urged drivers to exercise patience and caution as droves hold up motor traffic. He advised special care for motorists halted temporarily by the livestock and emphasized safety for both people and animals.
Kansas City railroad men observed the Locometer on Milwaukee line service between Kansas City and Davenport Iowa. The 6 foot long, 127000 pound engine develops 500 horsepower with steam at 700 pounds pressure and uses space beneath the car for engines to free floor area for express and baggage.
Kansas City reports Mary J. Lambkin, delegate to a Washington convention, says spending by women can lift the economy. She notes men earn wages but women control family spending and should buy wisely to aid business. A new Ecuadorian oil well is producing 2,300 barrels daily.
Harold Baetz enjoys ten day vacation at parents Mr and Mrs Conrad Baetz home. He returns to Wittenberg College Springfield June 15 for ten weeks summer school. This work will help him complete his degrees next June after finishing the course in three years and he will teach at Belden High School the upcoming school year.
A week of daily services at the Evangelical church concluded Sunday morning with strong turnout. Rev. J Holliger of Amherst Rev. Fred Ross of Henrietta Rev. Fire Stone of Lorain and Rev. R. E. officiated and led the sessions, drawing wide attendance from the community.
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