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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1933
Page
4
Wallace H. Finch praises church fellowship linking worship with social life and shared courage. The note urges readers to accept the invitation and come to church next Sunday, highlighting meaning, endurance, and adventurous faith in God.
Directory lists services for Christian Science Reading Room on Middle Ave and Second St. Second Baptist Church Thompson's Hall Oberlin Rd with 9:30 Sunday School and multiple services. Church of Christ on Second and Chapel with 9:30 Bible School and 10:30 Morning Worship. 608 Lod Street with 9:45 Sunday School and 11:30 Morning Service. Holy Cross Church on Fourteenth St with masses at 8:15 and 10:45 a.m.
Rev. Bucholtz leads Bible School at 9 30 a m with ministerial guidance. John N Hogan serves as Superintendent for the Morning Service at 10 45 a m.
The notice announces Rev Ernst Irion at 250 Third Street with Sunday School at 9:00 and Evangelical Day at Lincoln Park, inviting community participation in worship and outreach events.
Seventeenth Street offers Sunday School at 9 20 a m with J R Bonk Jr as superintendent. Morning service at 11 00, B Y P U at 6 00, evening service at 7 30, and mid week prayer service Wednesday at 7 30 p m led by W R Dickerson.
The United Bible Students schedule shows Sunday morning gathering at 1.30 and an evening service at 7.30. This notice outlines the two worship sessions for adherents and attendees.
Pilgrim Community Church Cambridge and Prospects Streets led by Rev. W L Ludlow holds Church School at 9.30 a m with Arthur Scrivens as superintendent. Morning Service at 10.30 a m features Children’s Day program and Junior Christian Endeavor at 4.00 p m.
Elder George Aldridge presides at Sunday School at 9 30 a m and preaching at 11 30. YY P W W meets at 6 00 p m with the Evening Service at 7 30 p m. Community church notices follow standard schedule.
Corner Court and Second Streets. Dr. W. Al. Auld, Minister. Church School at 9:30 All departments in session. Morning Worship at 10:45.
Emmanuel Lutheran Church U. and Co. Princeton and Garford with Rev Harold A Sayles pastor lists Sunday School at 9 45 with graded classes and a preaching service at 10 45 at the parsonage 354 Princeton Ave.
Second Street and Middle Avenue services led by Dr. R. E Neighbour with Bible School at 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship by Harlie G. Stevick. Young People at 6:30 and Evening Worship at 7:30. Wednesday Prayer Meeting at 7:30 p.m.
Reverend R A White of Jones Chapel leads Sunday School at 9 30 a m in Greenfield with a morning service at 10 45 ACE League meets at 6 pm and an evening service at 7 30 Prayer Meeting is held Wednesday at 7 30 religious activities listed for the week.
The United Presbyterian church on Ave and Second hosts Bible School at 3 30 am morning worship at 1045 am PCU at 630 pm evening worship at 730 pm and a prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7 30 led by Lt. Rev Geo A Brown minister.
St Andrew's Episcopal at Corner Middle Ave and Third St announces Holy Communion at 73 Church School worship at 9 30 Morning Prayer and Sermon at 10 40 led by Rector Edwin B Redhead with B D as assisting.
Morning service at 1000. Sunday School at 2 00 pm. Sunday evening service at 730. Preaching services at 00 pm. Prayer service Wednesday at 00 pm.
Grace Lutheran Church at Corner Princeton Avenue and East River Street announces Sunday School and Adult Bible Class at 9 30 a.m. Morning Service at 10 43 a.m. Rev. F J Schumm, Pastor scheduled.
Pastor leads Sunday School at 9 30 and Morning Service at 10 45 with a sermon. Epworth League meets at 6 30 followed by Evening Service at 7 30 at the church on Third and Court Streets.
Ford M. Fryberger, pastor, presents Sunday lectures with spirits friends, Monday psychometric evidence, Thursday readings by competent mediums, and daily spiritual guidance from the pastor.
Rev Armin Schroeder leads St John s Lutheran at Broad Street and West Avenue with Sunday School at 9 15 a m English service at 10 09 a m and German service at 11 09 a m carried in the parish calendar.
The Church of the Aazarene led by Pastor W F Clay announces Sunday School at 9 45 am preaching at 1044 am NY PS at 645 pm and evangelistic service at 745 pm listing ning as a time placeholder for evening activities.
Rev J E Burton pastor leads Sunday School at 9 30 am and church service at 11 am Epworth League gathers at 6 30 pm Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening at 7 30 pm in the church building on Middle Avenue.
Christ's Temple P A of W Obertin Road presents worship schedule with prayer meeting at 6 00 am Sunday School at 10 00 am Morning Worship at 12 00 pm and Brotherhood at 6 00 pm headed by Pastor C Williams.
Rev. C Brown, pastor, leads Sunday School at 9 30 a m. Evening Service at 7 00 p m and Evening Worship at 8 00 p m.
A hundred years ago in Oxford a poor bootcleaner named George wins favor with university students. They mentor him daily and he rapidly learns, proving that a boy who can blacken boots can study well. He becomes the renowned pulpit orator George Whitefield, preaching to thousands.
Sunday morning Holiness Meeting at 1039. Sunday afternoon Sunday School at 200. Sunday evening Open Air Service at 7 15. Salvation Meeting at 7 45.
West River Street hosts Armenian Hungarian Rev. Tibor Toth as pastor. Sunday School at 9:00 a.m. morning church service at 10:00 a.m. Hungarian sermon. Afternoon service at 2:00 p.m. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:00 p.m.
Corner Lake Avenue and West Street Pastor Rev C F Wiseman Bible School at 9 45 a m Morning Service at 10 45 a m Christian Endeavor at 6 00 p m Evening service at 7 30 p m Regular worship and activities listed.
A statement emphasizes prioritizing spiritual well being over spending excessive time on bodily care, urging balance between body and soul and suggesting faith guided focus in daily life.
West Ridge observed Children’s Day with a Tuesday evening program led by Leota Drusendahl. Recitations by Jane Mason Julia Mae Gotio and others highlighted songs pantomimes dialogue and plays. An Elyria orchestra provided music and James Cook performed stunts and tap dancing. tea ice cream and cake were served afterwards.
The West Ridge Woman's Christian Temperance Union hosted a successful institute at Carlisle Grange on Thursday evening with reps from Lorain Elyria Oberlin and La Grange Unions. A tureen supper followed a rich program featuring singing devotionals remarks from Mrs. Pope and others and a prize ceremony led by Mrs Eldred.
A short address to the audience drew praise as Recitation by Olver Shubert titled One of the Family earned strong approval. The meeting closed with a sing along Bless Be the Tie that Binds. Our Union notes S. T. TI. winners Erwin Smith first prize in sixth grade and Eleanor Simms first prize in fifth grade among county prize recipients.
The 4 H Clubs Jolly Hustlers and guests held a Wednesday river picnic at the Squire's farm. A business session and tureen supper for thirty members preceded an evening of swimming. The group plans to meet again at the schoolhouse next Wednesday. Florence Pope writes her parents about the Century of Progress World’s Fair impact on the University of Chicago. June brings commencement and numerous conventions as summer school begins, signaling a busy term with limited vacations.
A saying emphasizes that without religious principle in business, a person loses moral grounding. The aphorism links ethics to commerce, warning that professional conduct without faith may erode integrity and trust in dealings.
A reflective note asserts some inner values cannot be bought or traded for wealth. It emphasizes intrinsic worth, virtue, and the intangible rewards of character, empathy, and purpose over monetary measures. This grounding invites readers to consider what remains priceless beyond money.
A concise line reflects how stark reality intensifies unease. The phrase emphasizes blunt truth over comforting fiction and suggests that precision in information can provoke stronger reactions than warmth or reassurance.
A reflective line contrasts how harm can stem from those closest, whether enemies with ill intent or friends with good surface. The aphorism weighs loyalty and trust, hinting at human nature's complex mix of care and harm.
A memorial for Susapas, mother of the Wes leys, unveiled by the Lord Mayor of London. Wesley Day marks John Wesley’s conversion. Dr. John McDowell elected moderator of the Presbyterian Church in the United States, succeeding Dr. Kerr, with past pastorates listed. He has served since 1919 as secretary of National Missions, now directing social and industrial church work. The Federal Council of Churches launches a three point peace project to enlist youth in antiwar efforts, including a peace study, interviews with adults by youths, and an essay contest ending November 15, 1933, with prizes. Information from Federal Council, 105 E. 22nd St., New York. Dr. Mary E. Woolley elected chair of international justice and goodwill at the Federal Council of Churches. The council aims to educate on world understanding, keep church members informed on international affairs, and voice Christian conscience.
Questions are sent to the church editor for later answer. Dr J S Armentrout of the Presbyterian teaching staff says a successful Sunday school teacher must have Christian personality. The memorable teacher was friendly and imparted personality more than subject matter. He also needs a working Bible knowledge to apply lessons to pupils lives and must show teaching skill reflected in students.
An editorial reflection on humility honesty and fidelity. It contrasts undertaker sorrow with true righteousness, urges prayer for divine wisdom, and argues that Christianity requires both believing and living. It notes that true right endures, wrong remains. long words often lack sympathy and life has ups and downs.
A fragment states money values are made by mam and high life values lie beyond money, with God controlling all sums and blessings. The text presents a religious reflection on wealth, fate, and divine authority over material worth.
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