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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1933
Page
10
Wellington readers are instructed to phone Mrs. Violet Curtice at 801 Herrick Ave East for delivery services or complaints. For missed copies or delivery issues, contact Junior Grissinger at 229 Courtland, phone 166-R.
Wellington March 23 Professor C D surt head of Oberlin College Education department spoke to the Wellington Parent Teachers Association. He based his address on a recent questionnaire of teacher training students and offered do and dont rules for parents to aid home education. He urged definite interest in school work praise for good effort cooperation with schools in discipline knowing school aims home practice of learned lessons regular attendance and conducive study conditions. The evening featured music by the Ladies Quartet Mrs Gerude Holland Opal Turner Martha Rutledge and Mrs weora Voxtheimer.
Mrs. Orville Allen was chosen delegate and Mrs. Ola Bishbaugh alternate at the local unit meeting for the district American Legion Auxiliary convention. The Medina event is set for Tuesday evening in Medina.
Weber village to begin construction of a new sewer this week per village clerk Ray Coates. At Tuesday’s meeting the council authorized paying Willis Hines 199 for right of way on Herrick Avenue East and to advertise for bids for sewer engine work. First bids for materials were rejected. The project should employ 18 villagers and introduce a staggered work system to distribute labor. The meeting discussed peer control but took no action.
An advertisement touts MELLO-GLO face powder highlighting a youthful bloom effect. It claims smooth application, long wear, wrinkle hiding, pore minimization and a non shiny finish. The ad notes a new French process for purity and fragrance, priced at 5Gc and $1.00 tax free.
The state legislature action was under discussion as several residents complained about flooded basements. Village engineer Tom Laundon and city solicitor Robert Walden attended the session.
The Rebekah ladies sponsor a balloon dance at the Odd Fellows hall on Friday evening. Cloyd Smith's orchestra will play the music and Floyd Schaum will call the old fashioned dances.
Sumner Strout, chairman of the dane committee, says Floyd Heys Band will again play for the Eagles dancing party on Friday evening.
Members will hold a covered-dish supper in the Grange hall on Thursday evening starting at 6. Mrs. C. W. Thornton has been in bed with flu for several days, cared for by her mother Mrs. Anna Betts of Spencer. Mrs. Snyder has returned from a Cleveland visit. Mrs. Mae Esely of Marysville arrived for a visit with her sister Mrs. George Arnold. Mrs. R. W. Falls and Mrs. Charles Baum recently visited Elyria.
Carlisle March 23 dining room of LaPorte Methodist church hosted monthly Church Night supper for 47 with Rev E H Jones and Rev William R Mockey as speakers. Program opened with Grace That Is Greater Than All Our Sins and included songs by Arlys Jackson and Doris Jackson, piano duets, Hawaiian guitar numbers, and a crime talk by Rev Mackey. An informal reception followed. brief items note local visitors at Mrs Fitzpatrick and family.
The Carlisle Neighborhood Club convenes Thursday afternoon March 30 at Mrs Ford Bachtels Banks road residence. Hosts for the Ladies Aid Society event shift from Diedrich Haven and Haven to North Eaton church activities, with Kan Act Dramatic Club meeting held at East Carlisle School.
In regular session Tuesday evening in Coonville the community noted several social visits. Frank Rahl attended the funeral of John Neufer at their Murray Ridge home. Carl Saunders of Strongaville visited J N Haven on the Grafton road, and Stella Hamlin of Elsha stayed overnight with the Ray Jackson household. Herman Haas of Indian Hollow road joined H H Gregg on Butternut Ridge road Wednesday. George Goodyear hosted friends and relatives for dinner Friday evening at their Butternut Ridge home.
Mr and Mrs S J Hastir hosted a Sunday dinner at their Graf ton road home. The event celebrated their son Dale Hastir turning another year older with Mr and Mrs Carl Hastings of Lorain as guests.
Elyria residents hosted and visited relatives and friends across Grafton road LaGrange road Dover Avon and Lakewood with Friday and Sunday calls. Notable attendees included Rev E H Jones and Mrs Stella Hamlin. Luncheon gatherings featured Mrs Charles Osborne Pat Stevens and Mrs Margaret Williams.
The operetta The Boy Scouts' Trip to Fairyland by Carlisle Center School drew a capacity audience last Thursday. Credit is given to music instructor Mrs. Ethel Hart and teachers Misses Helen Ginn and Sarah Bernice Shriver for their cooperation. Several local residents visited or hosted relatives in Eaton, Elyria, and Avon, with weekend guests and dinner gatherings noted among families on Grafton and Butternut Ridge roads.
Avon March meeting of the Parent Teacher Association drew good attendance in the school auditorium. Mrs. E W Betchler presided as secretary read a report and a nominating committee was formed for April. Elfreida Fischer Mildred Gerbie sang while Robert Moon and sister Elizabeth Moon accompanied, Dr R R Bevard lectured on Venice and Italy, and Elyria guests Scamman Burns Brown helped with music and refreshments were served.
Mrs Henry Mittendorf hosted Pleasant Hour club members Monday evening. Guests played two tables of bridge with prizes won by Mrs Charles Wagner and Mrs Gervis Gates. A dainty lunch was served at small tables late in the evening.
Ninety two guests enjoyed a chicken dinner served to visitors from Lakewood and Avon by the Royal Circle of the Methodist church in the church dining room Tuesday evening. Games and contests followed with prizes awarded for high score.
The report covers funerals and shows attendance at St Peter's in Ridgeville for Miss Theresa Diederich. It lists residents and visitors such as Mr and Mrs Clair Wright moving homes, Avon Pink Pong in Elyria, several ill or recovering individuals, and social visits among families in Ridgeville, Sheffield, Cleveland, Elyria, Dover, Columbia Station, Grafton, Oberlin. It notes YW A Baptist meeting with a Tuesday dinner at Elyria.
In Missoula Montana a 175 mile snowshoe trek by Rangers L M Stewart and E C Tennant through Lolo National Forest counted deer and other game in the Fish Creek area. They estimated 2500 deer in the district and noted severe winter conditions have caused many deaths from starvation.
Blanc in Cleveland Mr and Mrs Carl Haven and daughter Arlene and Mr and Mrs I N Haven visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs Sidney Hudson in Elyria. Miss Janet Pentland Ath ens and Mrs Marjorie McCalley Lakewood returned home after staying with Mr and Mrs Richard D Forney. Miss Lois Acker visited with Mrs Lottie Quigley in Cleveland and has returned home.
Anna Krebs learns of brother George Krebs death in an automobile crash in Sawtell California. A Spanish American War veteran and former Valley City resident, he was buried at the U S Military Cemetery in Sastell Cal. Meta Weidner and Bert Goodman visited Mrs. Theo Tritt in Cleveland.
The P. T. A. card party on Thursday evening drew a fair crowd with 8 bridge tables and two each of pinochle and 66. Bridge high scores went to Mrs Orlin Wolfe Miss Ruth Shor of Medina C R Brown and Harry Bauer. Pinochle top honors went to Lucille Bennett and Arthur Hauck. Mrs Brett and Claude Reusch won 66 prizes.
Door prizes went to Mrs. Ed Grabenstetter and Mrs. Wm Steck as a social evening closed with a committee served lunch. Akron visitor Ralph Feuchter attended. multiple quarantines for scarlet fever at Leo Weigel and Ralph Deimling homes. Cleveland guests Miss Jeanne Schaeffer William Woolson and others visited Medina. Various illnesses, travels, and recitals fill the week, including a Newark Sanitarium stay for Herbert Frank and a Baldwin Wallace recital by Donald Parfitt.
A reflective essay contrasts Europe’s lingering past with America’s forward gaze, noting how most things in each continent evoke distinct temporal memories and aspirations for readers.
The article states that World War I delivered the heaviest blow to religion in modern times, highlighting the global conflict as a profound challenge to faith and church authority.
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