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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1933
Page
5
Admissions include Mrs. Roland Faulhaber at 231 Princeton Avenue Denstr es 218 Sumner Street Race Buga 348 West River Leroy Schroeder 117 Madison. Discharges list David Rumiley Jakson Horn Robert Davies 702 E Broad.
A report from a series of sermons by Dr A E Neighbour at the First Baptist church. The message centers on the Cross, sin, and God's nature, emphasizing the necessity of Christ’s atonement and the priesthood of God. Local civic notes include visits by Mrs H R Redington and others, plus obituaries and university honors.
The author invites readers to suggest topics on children aged six to twelve and explains what information helps assess a child’s emotional life. He outlines items for complete reports such as family and home dynamics, school performance, playmates, health, and parental attitudes, asking for self-addressed stamped envelopes for replies.
Spring sees higher pneumonia rates across types including lobar forms. Treatments discussed include rest, fresh air, hydration, mild diet, and oxygen. Serum therapies such as Rockefeller Institute and Felten are noted as variably effective and often limited by diagnostic needs and access.
Paris officials have begun retailing swans ducks and pheasants to private buyers at a park store in Bois de Boulogne. Buyers may obtain birds by applying through the municipality and must help capture the swans. Officials plan occasional hunts to supply stock for Halles markets.
Miss Margaret Hewitt hosts Tau Chi Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha at her Park Avenue home with notes on the State Spring convocation in Springfield on April 29. Reading excerpts on Hawthorne and Whittier, the group plans their April tenth meeting. The N A Q Club reports a bridge evening with Mrs Glen Faulkner high, Mrs Grace Lumley second, followed by luncheon. VFW Auxiliary met with large turnout and elected a trustee upcoming April 10. A dance invitation extends to members and friends, and drill practice is set for March 30. Luncheon closes the meeting, with committee hosts listed.
Members with twenty five or more years in the Masonic Order were conferred the after Mason degree during King Solomon's session No. 56 F and A M. The event drew two hundred to two hundred fifty attendees from surrounding towns with reminiscences from elder members and refreshments afterward.
Sunday evening from 7 to 12 o clock Mary Kocsis was honored on her fourteenth birthday at 514 W. 16th street with eighteen friends. Guests included Ann Pogan John Pogan Margaret Orosz Irene Orosz Julia Orosz Helen Prochazka Sadie Prochazka George Prochazka Mike Sukeay Peter Sukey Anna Salva Mike Kocsis James Mate Joe Polacsek Helen Polacs ek John Tobiscah Steve Takacs. George Prochazka played mouth organ and accordion, games and dancing followed, refreshments served, and Mary received many gifts.
The Et-Yet Club met at Ruth Pickett's Garvin avenue home for a business session during which the constitution was read and adopted. A bridge game followed with Eleanor Pheil winning high and Wanda Wilmot low. The group studied Lovely Hands to Have and to Hold before a late luncheon.
Mrs. Evan Griffith of Ninth street hosted the Women’s Welsh Club last evening at her home. A business meeting was followed by games and music. Her daughter Miss Alice Griffith assisted with refreshments. Mrs. Fred Davies of East Broad street will entertain the club April 24 and Mrs. J. le Lloyd will assist.
The Norah Club entertainment committee witnessed a door show rehearsal last evening at Recreation Hall of the Temple. Reverend George W. Peters, Jim Gray and R. L. Loomis of Paelby Ohio were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gregory of Chase.
Mrs. Harry Crandall led a Literary club session reviewing One More Spring published in 1935. The tale centers on Otkar the former antique dealer and Morris Rosenberg as they drift through hardship sleeping in Central Park and a tool shed, aided by Sweeney Elizabeth Cheney and bank president Sheridan as winter tests their hope and trust.
Mrs Lowery Snow hosted the Dubi Dee Club on East River street with two tables of bridge. Kathryn Arnold Mrs Earl Lance and Miss Garnet Cox took first prize. consolation went to others. Luncheon was served by the hostess and guest Mrs Earl Lanteras. The club will meet in two weeks at Evelyn Wilsons Fast avenue.
About ninety five members and friends gathered at the Methodist church for a tureen dinner. Afterward the doors opened to the public for a program highlighted by a Londonderry Air presentation by the High Dramatic Class and solos by Mrs H. H. Gregg and Raymond Huston.
Miss Josephine Canfield celebrates her twenty seventh birthday at home on Sugar Ridge Sunday evening. A six o’clock dinner is served to Mrs. Mary Sawyer and son Dale Mr. and Mrs. John Rollins Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Canfield and daughter Margaret Ann of Elyria George Lewis and Howard Lewis and Bert Rollins of Avon and Mrs. Bessie Canfield and Miss Josephine Canfield. The guest of honor receives many gifts.
Members gathered at Miss Mary Gray’s Fifth street home last evening to study Maeterlinck Pelleas and Melisande and Charles Lamb letters. They reviewed a description of Japan and other writings as part of the session led by Dorothy OConnor of Indian Hollow Road.
George Smith hosted Sunar-Side Up Club on Prosyre Street last evening. Mrs Bodine led with high score in three talk in play with Emma Wendroff second. Miss Aure Smith provided refreshments. A second session at the Smith home will feature Miss Smith as hostess.
Members of the Mon O Moo Club met at Hazel Todshams Clinton street home last evening after a business session they played games with prizes to Sally Martin and Lil Crist refreshments were served by the hostess The next meeting is set for Monday April 3 at Gladys Crombie Kaiser Court
Leroy Miller Dewey, 29, auto wrecker, Oberlin, and Mary Lil Yan Mills, 17, Oberlin, with Jev Smith of Oberlin listed in the record. The notice records marriage license applications in Oberlin.
Tonight several religious and civic groups hold activities. Bible School cabinet at 7 50 P M United Presbyterian church Division D second Congregational Silver tea at Mrs Warren Wright Woodland Avenue. St Andrew guild room 7 90 Adult confirmation. Grace Church Fellowship Club at the church. Daughters of Union Veterans at Mrs Florenza Terry Perkview Court. Frank Harmon Lodge with Deane Burns as speaker. TNT Club with Constance West 213 Georgesree. American Legion and Young Industrial Club meet. Veterans of Foreign Wars Ladies Auxiliary Elyria Lodge No 1 7100 F meets.
The Meetings Round Table Club will meet Wednesday evening at the Maint of the Teleor Incorporated Ridge Street with Mrs. Thomas Cook as hostess. The Burders Adult Bible Class at St. Patrick's Church moves to Thursday evening at Mr. and Mrs. A C Wockenfuss home North Minneapolis Street, instead of Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Abraham entertained Garret Club members at 1538 Oxford Avenue on Saturday with jig saw puzzles and famous games. A business meeting followed and Mrs. H C Steger served a luncheon. The event concluded with plans for a gathering at Jeanette Siber's home, 320 Denison Avenue, in two weeks.
Miss Sue McCully of Sumner Street hosted the Co-Ed Club last evening. After a brief business session they were entertained by Miss Thelma Schober with a reading. Refreshments were served. Next meeting set for April 4.
In Presno California a robber took a child’s bank from the yard as the boy’s mother hung up money. The tiny bank held 50 cents the Jensen family had left, while the father faced months of unemployment. Police pursued the suspect with a brisk urgency.
Swedish statistician Prof Sven Wicksell reports Sweden now has 1,029 women for every 1,000 men, with Stockholm at 1,249 women per 1,000 men, reflecting 109 years of rising female numbers and a closing gender balance.
The fragment discusses substitutionary suffering for sins, arguing that even a perfect man could not bear multiple sins. It reflects theological debate on atonement and the limits of substitution in moral culpability. The excerpt centers on the capacity of a flawless human to atone for many transgressions.
London sets the pace for Paris and New York with Spring globals trends. Elegant slim lines, high necks on evening gowns, elbow sleeves, and floor length frocks shape wardrobes. Lightweight wool fabrics replace crinkled textures as new towcoats and draped rev ers carry waistlines near natural. Short jumpers endure in soft wool, many striped.
Carl Bjorge of Williams Bay has saved 14 people from drowning in Lake Geneva since 1908 and is nominated for the national Boy Scout life saving medal. At a honoring dinner, survivors recounted their rescues as Bjorge revealed he learned artificial respiration by experience. His latest act involved aiding three fishermen amid tossing debris on rough waters.
An order for 999000 razor blades from a Sheffield England company is believed to be the largest of its kind. The purchase highlights the firm’s growing footprint in the shaving product market and underscores a surge in bulk orders from major retailers.
As import restrictions bite, France expands licensed manufacture of equipment and tools designed abroad amid growing domestic concerns about foreign influence and economic security.
Readers ask if itch is blood or skin disease. Itch is caused by the itch mite acarus scabiae that burrows in the skin and causes irritation. Infected nails and pustular infection follow. sulphur ointment rubbed in for two or three days helps. The itch spreads via contaminated bedclothes and clothes.
Longview Texas report notes J. W. Dale elected Pine Tree school's most valuable athlete for the season ending. He previously played football last fall and has participated in most school sports.
The Warsaw city council ends operation of the two electric traffic signals to save about $15 monthly. The note appears in the city report alongside a line about Hungary's agriculture showing total indebtedness at 335 million with three fifths of farmers debt-free.
A 25 cent luncheon is planned by the Church of Christ Thursday from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Proceeds support church programs.
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