Confessional Reflections on Secrets and a Foreboding Journey
Adele Garrison narrates a tense scene between a wife and husband as they navigate hidden Chinese inquiries and a looming departure. The夫 as the husband plans travel while his wife, anxious and perceptive, presses for care and details amid a muffled hotel departure and a suspect observer aboard the train.
Chomren's Pictorial Cross Word Puzzle Solved
The puzzle shows how to solve the Chomren's Pictorial cross word with words starting in numbered squares. Across clues include a gown and a flax cloth while down clues describe pressed goods and units for a pound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chomren
Kipton and Elyria Social Roundup March News
Kipton residents attend visits in Elyria and Oberlin with several locals listed as shoppers visitors and social guests. The Kipton Grange met at the F E Sharp home and Forrest Hill celebrated a birthday with friends and refreshments. Herbert Bradley and family from Lorain spent the weekend with his parents, and Mrs Alma Perkins and Amelia Lattman were in Elyria. Amy Hill hosted Cora Wildman in Wellington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kipton
Will Eggleston
Elyria
Cora Wildman
Amy Hill
Wellington
Emia Sigeworth
Coon Latteman
Kipton Grange
F.E. Sharp
James Barry
Jones
Oberlin
Jesse Lattman
Town
Floyd Ladd
Leland Bryden
Warren
Barry
Langon
Forrest Hill
Clarence Betts
Herbert Bradley
Lorain
Miss Powers
Alma Perkins
Amelia Lattman
Local residents share visits across Oberlin and nearby towns
Amelia Lattman spent Sunday with Myrtle Hurd in Oberlin. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ingersol of Columbia Station visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jay Raddéliff of Camden. Earl Bates and wife of Hivria were in town Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Plas and street Elyria visited their parents Miss Gertrude Weber of Clark. Mr. and Mrs. John Weber Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ludlum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amelia Lattman
Myrtle Hurd
Oberlin
Will Ingersol
Columbia Station
Jay Raddéliff
Camden
Earl Bates
Hivria
Albert Plas
Street Elyria
Gertrude Weber
Clark
John Weber
Harry Ludlum
Am herst visit and maritime lore in 1930s prose
The passage notes a family spending Sunday in Amherst with friends Mrs Agnes Granger and Mrs Marguerite Lattman visiting Elyria on Wednesday. It also cites Chinese seamen believing the Wind God follows vessels and sinks them, prompting offerings of pork fruits and candles. It claims Oriental art with animal figures is made by Christian or Hindu workers, while Moslems forbid such representations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lillian
Lilien
Amherst
Agnes Granger
Marguerite Lattman
Elyria
Also Mentioned on This Page
Adele Garrison
Newspaper Feature Service, Inc
Lee Chow
Madge
Forest Hillis
Durkees
Edith
Long Island
Earth
Woolworth
al Spin
United States
Providence
Ene
Bayer
Lumbago
U. S
Home Journal Pattern Quarterly
Ladies' Home Journal Patterns
California
Elyria Maytag Co
Cleveland Street
Asze
Iprice
Minerva
Ladies’ Home Journal
Minerva Guide
E. Lawrence & Co
Chicago
Algeria
Crooks & Slater
East Ave
Riga
Grand Theatre
F. O. B. Factory
Studebaker
Elyria Auto Service Co
Broad Street Phone
Sammers
Polly
Her
Cliff Sterrett
Ash