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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1922
Page
10
Thomas W. Churchill, president of the New York Board of Education, urges focus on present-day affairs over ancient lore. The New Universities Dictionary is praised for compiling thousands of new words and teaching usage, punctuation, and sentence structure by educators from leading universities.
Mrs Fern Ronalds and daughter visited her parents Mr and Mrs Henry Lainsberry for a few days. Geo Smith and family of Eaton spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs William McQuire. Fred Wacker improved his surroundings with a coat of paint. Tony Roling and Miss Anna Raling of Elsha called on Mr and Mrs Paul Roling and family. John Moon visited Mr and Mrs Geo Moon of Norwalk on Sunday. Mrs Daly is seriously ill. Mrs P K Clark painted her house and made improvements. Mrs Paul Roling will entertain the Carlisle neighborhood club June 29. Elyria High School commencement drew many from the vicinity.
June 13 residents report visits and calls from Olmsted Falls Elyria Blissfield Mich Harolds Elyria Miles Wheeler events Decoration Day gatherings at J Wickers J Lehman Oberlin Williard Padlich Columbus and others scattered through the week with neighborly visits and conversations.
Giulietta Talamini, the sole female graduate of the American Institute of Banking in New York, plans to surprise Morgan, Loeb and other banking firms. A Hunter College graduate fluent in several languages, she aims to become a banker.
A collection of curious facts notes Abyssinia’s conversion to Christianity in the fourth century and a county with over 15 000 monks. It mentions gold coin wear, silver durability, Roman offerings, milk production by goats, Friday fingernail trimming superstition, extreme gold leaf thickness, Romanian law on women, and colored cigarette trends for women with rose petal decorations.
Mike Dorizas of the University of Pennsylvania will undertake a hatless journey around the world. He is noted for never wearing a hat regardless of weather.
A feature asks readers to answer city trivia for prizes including a 14k gold ruby ring and photos, with eligibility restrictions and a deadline. Several paragraphs identify local institutions and businesses such as banks, hardware firms, car makers, and a restaurant, inviting readers to name the firms and provide addresses.
A quirky city feature highlights a bakery known for unusual breads and an obsession with pies. The copy describes bold flavors, pastry innovations, and a street address with three identical digits, inviting readers to identify the shop by name and location.
A block off Broad features hemstitching and custom buttons with customer materials. Oldsmobile distribution is sought with contact details. A corner grocery touts quality stock and fresh roast coffee. An auto battery and electrical service is advertised with Willard batteries and free inspections. Sporting goods shop lists guns and tackle, bicycles, and repairs. An automotive engineer offers impartial car repair with no sales. A millinery store flaunts exclusive, fashion-forward hats near the corner. Custom tailors promise well-fitting suits from imported and domestic fabrics.
A local advertorial piece highlights a furniture repair and upholstery business with 40 years in town, offering cabinet work, refinishing, automobile upholstering, tops, side curtains, and painting. It urges readers to visit for high quality finish and mentions distributors for Chevrolet and Stearns Knight cars, plus other trades and a neighborhood grocery promotion.
A brisk montage of local ads highlights a ladies wear store fronting north on Broad street, a long established grocery run by a seasoned proprietor, a new 1922 savings institution offering sinking funds, plus car talk for Essex Hudson Cadillac and a Paramount theatre. It mentions office equipment dealers, a printing service, an electric firm with reliable wiring, and washer sales with Sunny Suds, all urging readers to visit names and addresses.
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