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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1929
Page
5
The Y M C A Laymen's Bible class will begin on Tuesday April 2 at the Y M C A. William O McClellan announces the class open to all city men, regardless of denomination or church membership. A layman will teach, with a weekly meeting set, either Tuesday or Thursday, avoiding Sunday sessions.
Fred Parshman died at his daughter Mrs Ira M Donnelly's home on South Oak Street at noon March 15 at age 83 years 10 months 5 days. Survived by six children including H. F Parshman of New York and Mrs Homer Tathergial of New Mexico. Funeral held Monday at 12:30 from his daughter’s home with Rev Birkner officiating. Burial at Ridgelawn. remains moved from Sudro Funeral Home after Sunday.
Frederick Flockmyer aged 13 of Ridgeville died at Elyria Memorial Hospital last evening at 4:30. The body was removed to Rosenberry Brothers funeral home. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
Carl Lewis Haker died at 5 09 am Saturday at Lorain County Infirmary aged 55. He is survived by two sons Orville and a sister Mrs Frank Krugman of Amherst. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 10 am with Rev Holzworth officiating. Burial in Cleveland Street Cemetery.
The Savings Bank and Trust company is awarded a judgment for 520 dollars against Eugene Anderson. John Meyers sues Fred Wacker in LaGrange for 230 dollars on a promissory note.
In courtroom three Judge W B Thompson presided as Sheriff Clarence E Adams laid evidence before Attorney Charles Adams. The judge, busy writing, asked why the sheriff placed it there without explanation, replying perhaps he wants to get rid of it.
In the bays of cracker barrels a mother counted every penny for the family larder. She used a steelyard to ensure full weight, while Broad Street shopkeepers and their South End customers gain today from government backed Insurance Security. Strong companies protect you.
A local high school carnival featured three basketball games as the main events. The girls beat Oberlin School of Commerce 14-12, the state championship club coached by Atkinson edged Wagner’s unit 24-18, and the alumni upset the varsity 30-28 in the final bout.
Seven motorists received red admission tickets to the city's traffic cafeteria court for tail light violations this morning. Each offender must pay two dollars. The police crusade to tac all autos without tail lights has produced 16 cards in two nights, with nine issued Thursday night.
Two autos collided this forenoon at the intersection of Washington avenue and Depot street. Mrs. Esther Sekins of Oberlin road was driving north on Washington when a machine driven by Charles Glover of Oberlin road west on Depot street crashed into the sedan. The sedan’s side was caved in and its running board and fenders damaged. Glover’s right front fender, axle and radius rod were damaged.
On Tuesday at 5 o clock former Senator W R Comings will speak on WHK about termites. He will discuss termite habits intelligence diet what they damage and related destruction.
Carl Pippert of Amherst pleaded guilty in police court to reckless driving after attempting to beat a traffic light on East Avenue. Major James A. Hewitt fined him five dollars plus costs for the out-of-town resident.
Lachlan More sues Essa Moye of Lorain for extreme cruelty and gross neglect alleging a nagging disposition. Married in 1924. Marie Bolte seeks divorce from Fred Bolte on extreme cruelty and neglect. Married in 1917 with no children.
Paul F. Duecke of Lorain was accused of breaking a window on a Cleveland Southwestern street car. The police court session this morning was continued until this afternoon by Major James A. Hewitt. Duecker was arrested yesterday at the request of company officials after the window was broken.
Francis Kline cited for intoxication was fined five dollars and costs by Major James A. Hewitt in police court this morning. Kline was intoxicated when arrested on the street.
The Chronicle Telegram reports a clarification that the Tom ONeill recently named in a court case is not the Tom ONeill who formerly lived here and now resides in Cleveland. The newspaper confirms the correct person and avoids confusion with the similarly named resident.
Yederdar Hier man Wellert, 20, of 321 Fourth Street, sustained injuries to the right hand while on the job at the Martell Paring Company. He was taken to Memorial Hospital for treatment.
A customer in Lorain Ohio foiled a holdup at Lerner Asher Hardware Store on Pearl Avenue on a Friday afternoon. A youth demanded money from a clerk at gunpoint but fled when the customer intervened, saving the store from robbery.
Lorain Ohio March 16 Anns Kucelo thirteen of 2545 East 64th street was treated at St Josephs hospital for a leg wound her father and brother say a bullet caused but physicians contend a sharp cutting instrument could have made the wound Police say the boarder shot bullets into the floor of the home which may have caused the injury
Elyria is poised to receive an Ohio National Guard company. State adjutant general's approval for a 16 enlisted men and one officer unit to muster in on April 1 moves to Washington for final clearance, expected to follow Militia Bureau accord. First Lieutenant Arthur Richwine confirms the unit will serve as the First Battalion Headquarters Company of the 145th regiment.
City chemist E G Curtiss reports tests on ice cream brought by a lady show the dessert was pure. He notes another item eaten by the family caused illness, not the ice cream.
Mike Klopacskis of Lorain was hospitalized at St Joseph's with possible internal injuries after being hit by an automobile at the Loop yesterday evening.
The operator and John D. Jones of Cleveland likely to be turned over to federal authorities after disposition of suspicious person charges. Judge Thackmorton offered bond. they face up to 5900 fine and five years. Arrested along with two club members from Columbus and Cleveland cases include Gallagher, Francis, Gonzales, Waples, Creadon, and McNamara. Attorneys Morton and Kerr said pleas will be not guilty with case continuance.
A new coated wood-pulp board with a special fueling material is introduced as a substitute for ordinary stock in kitchens bathrooms and similar spaces. The item promises durable use and resistance to damp environments, positioning it as a versatile building surface for domestic settings.
Elyria high school shines in violin contests winning both matches, while Lakewood takes piano and debate events. In a three-school league triangle with Lorain and Elyria, Elyria leads in violin but loses overall to its rivals. league secretary tallies results to decide finalists for next Friday’s showcases.
The Lesnick triplets are the pride of Furnace Street Elyria as neighbors recall their birth on Saint Patrick s Day twenty two years ago and honor the large family. The parents led a lively life with twelve children and two twins, and a birthday party is planned for Sunday with invitations to friends and local folks to join in celebrating the trio.
Oberlin March 16 large crowd watches Oberlin College students and faculty as Warner Gym hosts the first annual intramural festival last night from seven to nine thirty. The program features stunts races and exhibitions with town residents joining students.
The Women’s Glee Club of Oberlin College presents its annual home concert in Finney Chapel at 7 30 p m with Director J E Wickler promising an unusual program featuring a one act play in which the women are home makers. The program will include old favorites a lengthy piece and several light numbers.
The Oberlin School of Commerce announces an Easter dance to be held at the Oberlin Inn and the business college rooms on Saturday March 23 A trio including Marjorie Watters Consharp Elizabeth Fretz 29 cello Dorothy Bracken 28 violin will perform along with selections by the school glee club directed by Chester Williams 29
George B. Ralston son of Chest F. and Mrs Ralston married Edna Hogan of Cleveland yesterday. Ralston works in the Cleveland bond business and they will reside there. Mrs Fred Demuth arrived from Honolulu for a three month stay with the Hil family. Freshmen at Oberlin Kindergarten training school plan a dance at May Cottage tonight. The Oberlin Women’s Club garden department meets Monday at 3 p.m. at 159 Morgan Street with Mrs Peirce.
A Washington trapper used waste paper pulp to construct a winter cabin. He tarred the roof and nailed the matrices to trimmed saplings, shaping a rustic shelter for the season.
Lakewood defeated Lorain in multiple events at Lorain with 9 7 in debate, 5 4 in chorus, 7 in piano, and 19 4 in violin. Elyria teams led by A H West and judges W E Utterback and James Hurst Hall participated, with Elyria’s debaters Gienna Cowen Grace Milliken and others listed.
The West Point Georgia area evacuates as the Chattahoochee swells to six feet over downtown streets. Alabama rivers including Black Warrior Tombigbee and Tallapoosa flood vast areas north to Selma and Demopolis with dozens of bridges washed out and many homes inundated. Weather bureau reports vast gate openings and discharges around 131,009 cubic feet per second as rescue crews pursue stranded residents. Local relief efforts mobilize state guard Red Cross and aviation units to aid thousands marooned by floodwaters.
Walter A. Mougey former county prosecutor and associate counsel of Marion Graven present prosecutor. The jurors retired to their chamber high up in the old Wayne county courthouse to decide whether the words of a curly headed boy of eighth will sustain sending the father and son to prison. The jury must decide whether the words of Charles Junior Handa curley headed precocious youngster of 5 will justify imprisoning the Arnolds.
James Blackwell of Cleveland was arrested after a black satchel loaded with liquor was found on an interurban bound for Elyria. Sheriff Clarence Adams and deputies detained him following the bag shake test and jingling bottles. Blackwell pleaded not guilty to possession, hearing set for 10 a.m. Monday, jailed over the weekend.
Market listings show butter at extras in tablets and firsts priced around 14, eggs with varied grades from 27 to 30, and poultry including heavy fowls and leghorns with prices in the 20s and 30s. Potato rates are given for 150-pound sacks from New York to Idaho and home grown bushel sacks, with Florida new potatoes in barrels.
Receipts and price ranges for hogs cattle and sheep at Cleveland. Hogs 250-350 lbs 12.10 to 12.25, 200-250 12.25 to 12.35, 160-200 12.15 to 12.35, 130-160 10.75 to 12.535, 90-130 10.50 to 10.75, packing sows 9.85 to 10.25. Cattle receipts 10 calves 10 market steady beef steers 9.00 to 800 dealers 158.50. Sheep receipts 19 market steady.
Amherst March 16 The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist church was hosted by Mrs. Mary Mahbkirn and Mrs. Wm Coburn on Milan avenue. Founder's Day devotionals were led by Mrs. W E Speaker. Eight members performed a candle light service. A program led by Mrs A K Jenne included Lyda in costume by Mrs Metta Norton and stewardship readings by Miss Elda Schofield and Mrs Ada Purcell. Luncheon served to nine members and guests listing fourteen names. April meeting planned with Mrs Homer Pelton and Mrs Emmett Reynolds.
Rev. James, student pastor of Ohio State University, Columbus, will speak at the Congregational church Sunday morning to tell of his work at the university.
The following girls were chosen as captains and stunt leaders for the Harvard Cornell game next week. Captain of Cornell Helen Roemer stunt leader Wanda Berk. Captain of Harvard Alice Becker stunt leader Evelyn Tisdale.
Young people from Amherst churchs will hold a union meeting at the Congregational church Sunday at 6 o clock. The event aims to acquaint attendees with Rev James speaker at the Union Lenten services. Light refreshments will be served and all young people are urged to attend.
The Columbus Woman's Music Club presented a program featuring When the Moon Hangs High composed by Mrs Alice Powers-Ruth. Mrs Ruth is a daughter of Dr and Mrs H W Powers of South Main Street and active in Columbus musical circles.
The Christian Endeavor Society of Brownhelm Congregational Church holds a devotional meeting Sunday at 7 15 PM led by Howard Ladrach. The discussion topic is What should the church mean to young people and do for them.
A St Patrick's event featuring Irish airs vocal and instrumental and two photo plays titled When Dawn Comes and Come Back to Erin will be performed at St Joseph's School hall under the Haly Name Society on Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Public invitation extended.
Tests indicate roof plaster contraction as the source of leaks. The finding highlights structural effects on the roof line and potential need for plaster repair or reinforcement to prevent further water intrusion. Safety and building integrity considerations may drive corrective planning.
Mrs. Josephine Hoyt, 77, died Friday evening at about 8 o clock at the home of Mrs. Blanche Sutliff where she resided. Funeral services are set for Monday at 3 PM in the Baptist church with burial in the local cemetery.
Mrs A E Daugherty entertained the Entre Nous club at her East Main street home last evening. Three tables played bridge with Miss Margaret Warner taking high score. Guest of honor was Mrs C N French of Columbus, sister of the host.
Mr and Mrs Ray Coates entertained the Fortnightly club at their home Thursday evening Six oclock dinner was enjoyed followed by cards Mrs Henry Moehl and Jay Holland won the high scores of the evening and Mrs Walter Sutliff and J P Rogers were consoled
A Missionary two act play Mountain Sunshine will be presented at the Missionary meeting of the Congregational church on Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. The cast includes Mrs Henry Daugherty Mrs Eldo Lehman Mrs Paul Recard Mrs Holbreck Mrs E O Blanchard and two little girls Helen Kaiser and Jane Henkes.
The annual Men's Supper drew a large crowd with Bill Wadsworth as chef and E L Barrick as head waiter. So many attended last evening that scores were turned away, with an estimated 200 plus served.
Prs. Ed Jacobs underwent an operation at the Oberlin hospital yesterday. Dr. R. W. Falls was the surgeon in charge of the case. She is reported to be recovering nicely.
The High school orchestra presented its annual concert at the opera house last evening. The program included Concord March, Leg Adieux, White Queen Overture, Down in the Dewy Dell, At Dawning, Marche Militaire Francaise, Minuet in E Fiat, Hungarian Dance No.5, If Tears Were Pearls, The Student Prince, Boston High School Cadets, Sylvia and Little David Play on Your Harp, Squads Right, and other numbers. Director Miss Mabelle Williams and Mr. Ray Rowland received praise for the successful entertainment.
About forty members of the American Legion family gathered for a two dish supper in the Legion Post rooms last evening. They enjoyed an evening of cards followed by dancing to mark the Legion's eleventh birthday.
Locals Mr and Mrs Henry Daugherty expect their son Robert and wife and son from Shelby to visit over the weekend. Mrs Leland Filckinger and Miss Lena Coates of Elyria called on the Ray Coates family here Friday.
At Friday night session bylaws set biennial director elections, and the fiscal year ends February end. William A. Ely was thanked for donating the store room used as headquarters for the Board of Trade campaign. Committees were praised for drafting the constitution and bylaws. Directors’ nomination was started with judges C. J. Sartor H. O. Cutter and Walter Kohn appointed to supervise a nominating primary. A March 29 dinner was proposed but may move due to Good Friday. L. B. Iglauer chaired a campaign report showing 397 members and $17 631 raised. goal $18 150 expected to be met. A. C. Hudnutt presided. L. F. Kessinger secretary.
Ralph Lawrence, 25, grinder, Elyria, and Vene Clarkson, 19, Elyria township, issued by Rev. G. A. Brown. William Shame, 24, Elyria truck driver, and Hannah Fountain, 23, Amherst, by a Justice of the Peace. John Connelly, 32, pipe fitter, Lorain, and Margaret M. Grumble, 27, Cleveland, by a Justice of the Peace. Charles Voelker, 21, salesman, Lorain, and Ruth Clewell, 21, Lorain, by a Justice of the Peace. G. R. Baird, 32, decorator, Elyria, and Tots Seckel, 23, Elyria, by a Elyria minister.
Local AAA players from Elyria to gather at 2 p m Sunday March 17 at manager Bill Strucks store to discuss reorganization and arrangements for an early start. Secretary A Dr Stevenson expects all of last year's squad except Louie Nickoletti to attend.
A chicken supper is planned at the Church of Christ in North Eaton Tuesday at 6 00 p m. Proceeds support church activities and community outreach.
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