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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 12, 1934
Page
8
A crowded church directory lists pastors churches schools and services across streets and avenues. It notes Morning and Evening Worship Prayers Bible School and youth groups at locations including Middle Avenue First Street East Avenue and Princeton Avenue with dates and times.
The First Spiritualist Church at 450 Second Street offers lectures and messages from spirit friends on Sunday and Feydkometric evidence on Monday with daily spiritual advice from the pastor. St John’s Lutheran at Broad Street and West Avenue presents Sunday School at 9 15 English service at 10 and German at 11 with Holiness Meat Ingrs at 10 30 and Salvation Meeting on Sunday evening at 7 15.
The Magyar Reformed Church at 119 West River Street lists Pastor Tibor Toth leading services with a Sunday School at 9:99 A M and a 10:00 A M service. An afternoon service is set for 2:00 P M followed by Christian Endeavor at 6:00 P M.
The Second Congregational Church lists Rev. C. F. Wiseman as pastor with Bible School at 9745. Morning Worship at 1045 and Christian Endeavor at 6 00 P.M. Ning at 7230.
Mt Zion Baptist Church led by Rev J D Bell presents Sunday School at 9 45 AM morning service at 1 PM prayer service Wednesday evening at 7 PM, with pastor listed.
A reflective note on maternal love, describing a mother's care as nature's loving proxy that maintains the golden link between youth and aging, emphasizing enduring nurture across life.
The article notes Metochiro Takahashi in Japan dying of tuberculosis after resigning from Doshisha University over military training and leaving a peace message. It reports the Evangelical and Reformed Church forming from a merger of two bodies with about 67 000 members, plus an international liberal Christianity congress in Denmark and discoveries near biblical sites in Palestine. It cites Men and Missions Sunday observances and a push for a world peace petition led by Newton Baker and the League of Nations Association, seeking U S backing for coordinated peace efforts.
A Mother's Day message extols motherhood's sweetness strength and sacrifice. It recalls life begun in love nurtured by a mother's arms and guided by her counsel. The author invites readers to cherish mothers and live by their ideals, linking motherhood to God’s love for all. Come to church next Sunday. D. Carl Yoder.
A fragmentary quotation evokes maternal wisdom and domestic sentiment with references to Helen Keller and a home’s meaning. It contrasts broad human calamity with personal solace and family values, capturing a thoughtful, old newspapers style of human interest prose.
Wilhelmina, sole surviving child of William III of Holland, grew up with royal ambition. One day she announced herself to her mother as "the queen of Holland" and, after three knocks, her mother’s sweet voice welcomed "Mother's little girl" and the door opened.
The piece warns youths may forget parental sacrifice in pursuit of ambition. It urges consideration for mothers as time passes and shadows gather at their feet. It counsels writing, visiting, and honoring a mother’s meek wisdom as a guiding voice.
The item traces Mother's Day to Anna Jarvis, a Philadelphia teacher, who organized a service in Virginia for her mother. It notes pressure from newspapers and prominent figures, Congress backing a flag display in 1912, and the global spread to nations including Australia and England. The carnation is cited as the chosen flower due to its symbolism of humility.
A distinguished speaker at a gathering explains he is not truly self-made. He credits his mother for shaping his education, noting she urged him to read and kept track of books. He recalls early work in a store and selling apples to support his journey, stressing integrity behind his success.
A short reminiscence recalls a son’s confession that his success owed more to his mother than to personal self effort. He credits his mother with shaping his character and honesty, describing himself as not a self made man but a product of his mother’s guidance.
The Church of Christ, Scientist announces the Lesson Sermon on May 13 1934 with the Golden Text from 1 Corinthians and citations from Genesis and Mary Baker Eddy. The Christian Science text Science and Health notes God as creator of all and declares matter as mortal, contrasting science with the true spiritual account.
A devotional reflection on motherhood elevates maternal memory as a guiding force. The text asserts a mother’s influence outlasts her, offering hope to all who honor her memory. It cites Lincoln’s vow to his mother and praises maternal worth above preaching, tying national pride to mothers.
Birmingham notes on May 12 report Biul Opperman in Vermilion on business. Lend-a-Hand Club met at Mrs Clarence Parker's home. Attorney Anthony Neiding traveled to Detroit for work. Cornelius DeKam of Cleveland visited August Kubach. Mr and Mrs Hayes Germat and daughter visited Lorain. Mrs Joe Greenwith attended a Fre mont relative's funeral. Mrs Anthony Neiding and writer Lois spent in Cleveland. Mr and Mrs Joe Greenwith and Leile and Helen Snellenberger attended Alberta dance. Mr and Mrs Charles Penson of Lorain called on friends Sunday.
Real estate transfer notices list Bernice Strong Anderton and Cleveland Trust Company conveying property on Livingston Avenue to Mildred and Dale Brodst and to Elmer G. Brown and Stella M. Brown. Quitclaim deeds reference Fourteenth Street Lorain to Elmer and Stella Brown and other Brown family transfers. Included are mentions of Mildred Brodst Elmer Brown and Otto R. Brown with Jet 477 Shefeldield Land Company Fir Ag tidon Lorain amid multiple quitclaims.
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