Shuster Visit Sister Frances Teresa at St Augustine Convent
Eaton report notes Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Shuster traveled to Lakewood on Sunday to visit their niece Sister Frances Teresa at the St. Augustine Convent.
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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1933
Page
12
Eaton report notes Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Shuster traveled to Lakewood on Sunday to visit their niece Sister Frances Teresa at the St. Augustine Convent.
About thirty members attended the Grange meeting on February 28 with all officers present except the chaplain P. K. Kohl and one guest Andrew Smith. Carl ton Blame was appointed to investigate forming a tax association while membership drive details and drill reports were reviewed. The program included music, current events, plays, and student performances. First place for plays went to Deacon Dudley with Spring Has Come in second. Refreshments followed.
Mrs F J Shuster visited daughter Sister Anne Frances at St Teresa's Academy on Detroit road Monday afternoon. Guests include Mr and Mrs Frank Hales and daughter Emma in Elyria, and the Stranahan family for Clayton and Glenn's birthday. Several relatives from Elyria Youngstown Akron and Lakewood attend. Gardner news notes residents in Ohio townships with various visits and upcoming Florida trip for Mrs Cowles. Roy Churchward reports large chick batches at four thousand and fifty. other social notes from Columbia.
Mrs Charles McCarty hosted Erie guests and many neighbors shared visits across Elyria and surrounding towns. The community hosted dances church events and school activities with a large turnout and various family gatherings.
Mr and Mrs Kenneth Buck hosted a dinner Sunday to honor their daughter Dorothy on her seventh birthday. Guests included Dorothy’s grandparents Mr and Mrs Arthur Buck of Ridgeville and Mr and Mrs William Hen me A color pink and green decor graced the table and cake. Afternoon visitors included Mr Tony Crum of Cleveland and relatives from South Euclid and North Olmsted.
In Oberlin March 3 the Grange held a Saturday night card party at the hall with nine tables of progressive Pedro. Winners were Mrs Mary Lounsborough and Christ Justin. consolation prizes went to Mrs Fred Berg and B Hull. Lunch was served. next party planned in two weeks with committee Mrs Knowles and Chris Justin.
Mr and Mrs Ziner Portman and family were guests at a Sunday dinner hosted by Mrs Louise Knueisel in Rugby to honor Mrs Portman's birthday. Mr and Mrs Ray Brown attended.
Elise reads a letter from Jamney revealing Araminta rejects him and hints Elise’s future. Barneys confesses his love and asks if she loves him, while two unknown men watch. Elise resolves to protect Lad and seek truth, considering a return to the stage.
A long list of Sunday and weekday visits, dinners, and guests from multiple households such as Lattemans, Bauman, Latteman, Gould, Court, Unger, Date, and Hand across Oberlin, Brownhelm, Painesville, Elyria, and Milan. The record references visits to A. Hand's family, H. Culbertson in Ashland, a World Day of Prayer at MBE church, and a Philippine Islands speaker.
Mrs Mary Spice and daughter Bea trica hosted Mrs Clayton Kropp and Miss Helen Salisbury both of Cleveland as visitors in their Erhart home on Wednesday afternoon. Alfred Strittmatter attended an auction farm sale in Grafton Friday afternoon. Horace J Humm and friend Miss Ethel Smith visited at the home of her brother and his wife in Lester Sun Arthur Maxworthy and Nelson Gross were visitors and business callers in Dayton Monday. Mr and Mrs Ivan Smith and daughters Joyce and Shirley visited the home of Mr and Mrs Herman Ault in Lafayette Sunday afternoon.
Farmers in the area have begun tapping maple trees and report small runs. Many anticipate larger yields and expect syrup to reach the market soon.
Mr and Mrs Albert Spieth hosted Sunday dinner for Lillian Wilson of Toledo and Frank Walter with son William of Litchfield, Thomas Volk of Olmsted Falls, and Ernest Dueck of Mallett Creek. Visitors included Charles Starr of Cleveland at Oswald Meyer’s home, Lot Rych and son Glenn of Cleveland at Brych's, John Gravenstetter and daughter Margaret at Miller’s, and Frank Stevens and family calling on Elyria contacts.
The local basketball team defeated Hinckley 19 to 16 in a hard fought tournament game, a rare triumph after Hinckley’s earlier win this season. The squad then lost 19 to 12 to Sharon in the second round, ending the season with six wins and six losses. alumni game followed on Friday, marking a memorable year for supporters.
The local school hosts a yearly basketball series among grades seven and eight sponsored by the student council. The noon games mark the start of the season with a silver cup engraved for the year’s winners as the prize.
The county spelling contest held at the local school on Saturday March 25 will choose two representatives from each class up to eighth grade. Ethel Smith from the staff is among those chosen to pronounce the words to the contestants.
A group of teachers held a weekly meeting on Wednesday afternoon to review routine business and plan upcoming activities. The session focused on standard procedures and coordination among staff.
Latteman of Birmingham visited, as did Mr and Mrs Harold Sanders and daughter Donna of Amherst. They called on Mr and Mrs O C Sanders Monday. Offers of visits continued with Mr and Mrs Frank Cook Oberlin and Mr and Mrs Steven Cool Cleveland calling on Mr and Mrs Wallace Court Sunday. Arthur Gegenheimer, Mrs Milton Parrish and Mrs Grimes called on Mrs Lena Gegenheimer Monday. Miss Mary Behn spent Tuesday with Mrs Fred Latteman.
The Senior Class of Mallet Creek High School presents a play titled The Clay's the Thing. Rehearsals begin soon and promise an entertaining program for the school.
The American Literature class at our school performed two dramatized Hawthorne selections Feather Top and David Swan during Friday’s assembly and were reported to meet with apparent success.
The first inter class basketball game of the season was held in the school gym during noon on Tuesday last week between the Junior and Senior classes. The Seniors won by twelve points, 24 to 12, in front of a large audience.
Fred Armbruster attended an auction farm sale in Grafton Ohio on Thursday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Roy Law of Homerville were visitors at the home of the Law family on Monday. William Strittmatter visited Cleveland for business on Monday morning. Charles Neff attended a farm sale in Grafton Ohio on Friday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Reuben Law and family of Rocky River visited the Law home Monday evening.
Music provided by Mrs Albert Gross and her orchestra entertained a local crowd at the Grange Hall dance in Belden on Saturday with attendees from the area enjoying the event.
March events at Murray Ridge include visits by Alfred Derek and family, Grover Patton guests, and dinner parties with the Nugents from Akron and Chicago. Elyria and Lakewood residents join in with Eppley and Welch households. orchestra practice and local calls mark a busy social week.
The SBlyria Two Taxpayers League plans a meeting in the Gulf road school auditorium Friday evening. A number of residents attended the North Elyria Grange drill team meeting at Lake avenue school Thursday evening.
The Murray Ridge Rural Welfare League gathered at Mrs. George Knittle's home in West Ridge on Tuesday. A tureen dinner was served at noon and a short business meeting was held. Plans were set to finish a quilt Thursday evening with officer elections to follow. Members present included Mrs. John Dellefield, Mrs. William Cook, Mrs. Louis Spiegelberg, Mrs. Raymond Vitzen, Mrs. Tapper, Mrs. Mary Eppley, Mrs. Fred Vitzen, Mrs. George Fridenstein, Mrs. Albert King, and Mrs. Carlton Drasei dahl of Lake Avenue.
The text presents a difficult, garbled passage mixing ideas of mathematics, music, and reasoning. It suggests a comparison of feelings toward logic and art, mentioning the Met and a bracing formula, but the overall meaning is obscured by errors.
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