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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1933
Page
4
Ad rates summarized with minimum charge of 35 cents. One line per day charge 110 cents. Cash rate offers discount. cash when placed or before expiry. Discounts for multiple insertions listed as 9c per line for one time, 7c for three or six times per day, and 7c for six times per day. Contract rates available on request.
Classified notices show multiple offerings including wallpaper and paint supply ads, printer services, moving van, farm and poultry sales, maple syrup for borrow, houses for rent and sale, Maytag washer service, swaps for livestock, and a large selection of used cars from Glen Rogers Motors with contact details.
A distressed classified-like page lists several auto services and shops: Stang's Garage Day and Night Towing, McGuinrn 74 ali W Bridge, Peerless Dale Shermak, Ralph Carrick Auto Wash, ACCHESSORIES TIRES, Dayton Thoroughbred, Eldot Read Tire & Supply Co. machine shop run by Jake Kaiser.
The Swetland Company sues Wisenstadt Manufacturing for rent and seeks garnishment over 570 dollars plus 870.99 in attached sums, with 1953 answer deadline. Unknown executors of Sophia Bush’s estate face foreclosure suit on a Carlisle Township mortgage securing a note.
The document details a mortgage foreclosure petition against parcels including sub-lot No. 11 and land formerly conveyed to Minnie B. Williams, with requests for sale and lien allocation. It also covers Ordinance No. 2996 accepting deeds and dedicating Shear Street, probate hearing notices, and an annual financial report for Carlisle Township with detailed receipts and expenditures for 1932.
Bakersfield California residents from the Soroptimist Club gathered along the Golden State Highway to plant flowers beside the pavement. Motorists occasionally stopped to view the colorful display as seeds were scattered at roadside locations.
Aberdeen Washington reported that Grays Harbor nearly balanced its 1932 budget, coming within 9000 dollars, though over a third of taxes were unpaid. The shortfall was reduced by about 50000 dollars through strict economies.
Mrs E V Baker of Park Avenue welcomed Au Courant Club members at her Amherst home for a Thursday rummy evening. Prizes went to Mrs Mathew Lawless, Mrs Henry Plato, and Mrs F R Powers. Refreshments followed as several Amherst ladies and one guest from Lorain joined. Miss Jennie Jaeger will host the club in two weeks.
Mr and Mrs Newton Bechtel hosted the young married group from the First Evangelical Sunday School on Thursday evenings. A brief business session established the Young Married People’s Class with Arthur Lightfoot as president. The social hour featured games and contests for St Patrick’s Day, hosted by Mrs Bechtel, with refreshments served to about 20 attendees.
The March meeting of the teachers and officers of the Congregational Sunday School was held at the church parlors Thursday evening. A good attendance was present. Routine business was discussed.
Members of the drill team of the Eagles Auxiliary met at Eagle Hall on Thursday evening for practice as they prepare for an upcoming inspection.
Mrs Fred Deiner and Mrs teo Berger entertained the Ladies Aid Society of St Pauls Lutheran church at the church parlors Thursday afternoon with 41 present including ten guests. The program centered on quilting and refreshments were served by the hostesses. In two weeks the quarterly missionary meeting will be held with Mrs Elizabeth Griem as hostess.
The Past Chiefs of the Pythian Sisters hosted a dinner for the Noon Day Club at the K P Hall. Seated were 18 members and three guests. After dinner the guests addressed the club with talks by William Knapp on the bakery industry A J Kinney of Cleveland on citizen duty to inspire neighborly prosperity and E S Morton of Columbus on low mood.
Jessamine Lodge at I O Q O F Hall hosted a bridge and banco party after the regular meeting. Twelve tables competed with Mrs. John Duncan winning deconsolation in bridge and Miss Anna Robertson receiving consolation. Mrs. James Miller first in banco, Mrs. Jean Bain second, with Miss Beatrice Naden consoled. Luncheon served by Mrs. Francis Gordon, Mrs. Elizabeth Date and Mrs. Nellie Brennen. guests from Elyria Lorain and Amherst attended along with dancing and games.
Three act mystery play The Donovan Affair to grace Town Hall this evening performed by former high school actors. Proceeds aid the community chest with an orchestra conducted by F C Moore and interludes by Yvonne McQueen James Schulz Russell Krieg and a Hawaiian string trio.
Members of the Masonic lodge are invited to Iris Lodge No 229 at Euclid Avenue and 32nd Street Cleveland for a Monday evening meeting featuring inspection. Local members planning to attend should call C. J. Ehrman and meet at the lodge rooms by 5 45 P M prompt.
Group two of the Holy Name society met at E W Lahiff’s Cleveland avenue home. After a brief business session a social hour followed. The next gathering is set for Clayton Young’s Church street home in two weeks.
August Nabakowski named chairman of the Lorain County Relief Commission joining L. A. Fauver of Lorain J. A. Hewitt of Elyria L. H. Bradstock of Wellington and Morton Houghton of Oberlin. The committee will study conditions and advise the county board of commissioners on relief efforts.
Local residents attended Thursday afternoon funeral services for Tate Andrew Fell in Elyria. Participants included Mrs. Jane Bruce Arthur Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. William Bruce, Mrs. Maria Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. George Aberholden, Mrs. J O Neill, D K Wilson, Mrs. Geo Innes, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad, Mrs. Janet Whyte, and Thomas Walker.
Mrs Nathan Rubel formerly of 1186 Eight Street Lorain was guest of honor at a farewell bridge party at Hotel Antlers Lorain recently. She will make her future home at Woodhill Drive as her husband Dr N A Rubel operates a dentist office on Church Street.
A card party under the green side of the green and gold contest organized by Hickory Tree Grange will be held at the Grange Hall Saturday evening.
Members of Stone City Chapter of Eastern Stars attended the Fourth District conference in Elyria on Thursday. Mrs Bells Brosicker, Mrs Robert Allsop, Mrs I G Maxwell, Mrs G P Zilch and Mrs George Batten were listed as attendees.
Final plans are made for the Albright Brotherhood of the First Evangelical church. The organization meeting will be held Sunday evening following the Lenten service on March 26.
The Amherst Athletic Club will hold a Gala Dance at the Midway Inn Tuesday evening of next week. Floyd Heys and his band will provide music for the novelty event.
The St Peter's Evangelical choir reduces rehearsal by thirty minutes to seven o clock sharp due to a benefit play. The Mary-Martha choir of the Congregational church will meet for another session.
The March meeting of the Wo man’s Benefit Association will be held at the home of Mrs. L. J. Henes on Park Avenue this evening. A social hour will follow the business session.
Rev H Abram conducts an English Lenten service at St Paul Lutheran Church at 7 20 this evening. A special service follows at St Josephs Catholic Church at 7 30 this evening led by Rev Fr Eischen.
Elmer Johnson Post No. 118 of the American Legion holds its regular meeting at the legion rooms in the Town Hall this evening. Plans will be made to attend the fifth district conference at Upper Sandusky on Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Wilson hosted Mr. Fred Sparks and Mrs. J. O'Neil on Park Avenue. Mrs. Ed Hinkley of Lorain visited Amherst friends. Lorain residents Mr. and Mrs. George Youngling with Harold Moore and Barbara Ruth visited in South Amherst, while Elyria callers included Henry Rothe and others. Standen visited Elyria. Jenne pair spent Thursday in Cleveland.
St Peters Evangelical led by Rev. Schmidt holds Church School at 9 30 and Worship at 10 30. First Evangelical led by Rev. Riekel offers 9 15 Church School 10 30 Worship 6 30 Young People 7 30 Eben ten service. Methodist Rev Jensen offers 9 45 Church School 11 00 Worship 6 30 Epworth League. Congregational Rev Eastman 9 45 Church School 10 45 Worship 6 50 Christian Endeavor. St Paul Lutheran Rev Abram 9 00 Church School 10 00 English service 11 00 German service. St Joseph R C Rev Hischen 8 00 Low Mass 10 00 High Mass.
Lee Wilson Dodd, noted playwright and instructor, named to conduct Yale University's playwriting courses next year in New Haven. He assisted Prof. George Pierce Baker during his final year, with notable works including His Majesty Bunker Bean Pals First and The Changelings.
A compilation of crossword style clues across diverse categories. The list includes names, places, objects, and abstract terms with numbers indicating puzzle positions, demanding cross referential word matching for a complete solution.
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