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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 05, 1933
Page
9
Public rate card shows ten cent per line pricing for ads with discounts for multiple insertions. Notes on deadline 10 2 m, cash requirements for out of town orders, and liability limits for errors. Classifieds include lawn mower services, printing, apartments and vehicles with several local business names and addresses listed.
Local note lists contact details for delivery and service complaints. Addresses include 615 Cleveland St and Church St with phone numbers 3822 and 5524. Mentions Central Book Store and Mrs B A Jenney.
A joint all day meeting of the Ladies Aid and Woman's Missionary societies of the First Evangelical church convened at the church parlor in Amherst on Thursday. Dinner served at noon. mission program featured book reviews on The Indian of America and readings on missionary lives. Mrs. Springer and Mrs Ludwig named delegates for Toledo June mission convention.
A large crowd attended the Amherst Athene Club fish fry at their cottage on Church street and Tenney avenue Thursday evening. Harold Leimbach oversaw the boneless pike menu, with a special ladies service, entertainment and cards, and several prizes awarded.
Mrs Jeannie McGarvey hosted the Neerdlecraft Club at her Lincoln Street home for a Thursday afternoon of needlework and social chat. A two course luncheon was served to guest Mrs D K Wilson and members including Mrs J ONeill Mrs Harold Brown Mrs Otto Knoble Mrs J A Wesberher Mrs HF Gam mons Mrs JPL Roth Mrs Geo Menz Mrs William Wilker and Miss Altie Kelch.
About thirty five attended the May Philathea Bible class meeting at St Peters Evangelical Sunday school in the church parlors. Mrs Hasenflue led in prayer and readings due to the president illness. Social committee for June named and a social hour with stunts and contests followed. Refreshments were served by a ladies committee.
William Andrews of the Amherst High Senior class addressed the Noon Day Club at the I O O F Hall on Thursday. His oration titled Cancellation of the War Debts followed a dinner for 17 attendees and the club's general business meeting.
Mrs Hale Bechtel and other members attended the Spring banquet of the Lorain County Council of American Legion auxiliaries at the First Congregational church in Avon Lake on Wednesday evening.
Mrs John MecLoda and Mass lice Torno hosted friends at the Quarry Street residence on Wednesday evening. The event honored Russell Wilson who recently filed for reforestation in the Federal work army. Music and dancing accompanied refreshments for guests including Mr and Mrs William Prili Mr and Mrs Winfred Knapp Miss Helen Machalski Joe Machalski Mr and Mrs Herchel Wilson Raymond Wilson Mrs Seymour Norton Seymour Norton Jr and the host couple.
Anthony Maddock hosted Group Number Two of the Holy Name Society on Thursday evening at Tenney Avenue. Theodore Schmitz presided. Richard Kruteh and Herbert Fuhrman of Group Four attended and invited the group to a card party next Tuesday at the school hall. Fr. Eischen gave a talk and about 21 people stayed for refreshments.
The El mer Johnson Post No 118 American Legion holds its regular meeting this evening at its Legion rooms.
Members of the Arker Vitae Club enjoyed a social evening at Miss Erm na Beller's Spring Street home. Three tables of bridge were in play with first honors to Miss Helen Sabierg and second to Mrs. Goldie Gray.
A large crowd attended the benefit card party sponsored by the Jessamine Lodge at the I. O. O. F. Hall Wednesday evening. Prizes were awarded in Bridge to Mrs Bernard Sausaman and F. I. Hubbard, Whist to Miss Jean Bain, Five Hundred to Mrs. Irene Burnett and Milo Minch, Bunero to Mrs. C. K. Krause and P. Nadin, with the door prize going to Mrs. H. A. Monger.
A fragmented crossword style puzzle list mixes capital city cues and letter clues. The page presents numerous short items with numbers and word fragments, suggesting a themed wordplay or cryptic prompt.
Mrs. A K Jenne Mrs M G Barnard and Miss E B Smith attended the mid year county executive meeting and Woman's Christian Temperance Union Institute held at the W C U Elyria Thursday.
A state reference petition will circulate in Amherst within two weeks known as the amended Senate Bill Number 204 the Mosier bill. It proposes a constitutional convention to consider amendments to the United States Constitution and requires ratification by state conventions.
Lorain and Oberlin residents visited Amherst and Elyria on Thursday. Mrs. W. Menges and Mr. F. C. Moore were among Amherst callers with other neighbors listed.
St Peter's Evangelical Church led by Rev C E Schmidt lists Church School at 9 30 am English Service at 10 30 am and Evening Intermediate League with reception of new members at 6 30 pm.
Several area congregations publish service times and pastor names. Congregational church led by Rev F E Eastman offers Church School at 9 45 Worship at 10 45 and Christian Endeavor Society at 6 30. First Evangelical led by Rev A M Rieokel offers Church School at 9 15 Worship at 10 30 and Young People at 6 30. St Pauls Lutheran with Rev H Abram lists Church School at 9 00 English service at 10 00 German service at 11 00. Methodist with Rev R C Jensen offers Church School at 9 45 Worship at 11 00 and Epworth League at 6 39 led by Rev Carrington and Obertin. St Josephs Roman Catholic church with Rev Fr Eischen lists Low Mass at 10 00 and High Mass later in the day.
Anthony Nelson hosted group number three of the Holy Name Society of St. Joseph church on Middle Street. Officers planned cooperation with group four for a public card party at the school hall. Fr James Eischen spoke briefly and refreshments followed for 27 members and guests including Wm Wilker Vincent Nally Nelson Pippert Joe Nelson Herbert Fuhrman Richard Krutch and Wm Roe of Elyria. In two weeks the group will meet with Carl Renner on Spring Street.
Circle number two of St. Ann's Society sponsored a public card party at the home of Mrs. Caro line Welch on Spring Street.
Nine tables of bird and five hundred were in play. High scores in the bird game went to Mrs J A Westecher and Frank Mischka with J A Westecher consoled. In another event arene b bude! went to Mrs E W Lahiff and J J Ryan, Iwaneney to Mrs J C Heidrick. Refreshments were served at small tables to about forty attendees.
Tumia a native diver on a trochus fishing cutter near Barrow Point 160 miles north of Cooktown Australia battled a fourteen foot shark as it grabbed his arm. Obi of the dinghy crew threw a spear to drive off the fish and release Tumia who was brought to Cooktown Hospital after two days at sea.
A historical note explains the Pacific Ocean’s great basin covers nearly one third of the globe’s surface, illustrating the vast expanse and scale of oceanic geography.
A claim from an unidentified source states Denver experiences a cloudless sky about 300 days annually. The statement lacks context or verification from weather authorities and does not specifyYears or measurement methods.
Household hints show Rhubarb Pie with options for rhubarb only and rhubarb strawberry mix. Instructions cover crust, filling with sugar orange juice and tapioca, bake at 425 then 350, plus a Rhubarb Chiffon Pie with gelatin and whipped cream folding.
Two cups flour four teaspoons baking powder one teaspoon salt three tablespoons bacon fat one half cup chopped crisp bacon one third cup evaporated milk one third cup water mix Lift flour measure Resist with baking powder and salt Rub fat into flour Add bacon Add diluted milk and mix quickly but thoroughly Dough must be very smooth Turn onto floured board Roll to three fourths inch thickness Cut and bake on oiled tin in hot oven 425 F for about 12 minutes Yields 24 tiny biscuits
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