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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1933
Page
2
The Op Sort club of the M. E. spcere held its regular meeting in the church period. They planned the Spencer alumni event for Monday evening March 20. A picnic lunch followed the meeting.
Challenge puzzle lists many clues with varying word lengths and themes. The printed page compiles cross referenced entries and solutions. Readers are invited to fill in the blanks, with answers ranging from coin names to animal features and geographic hints.
Chronicle Telegram listing references a Central Book Store on Church Street with contact numbers 8822 for delivery service or any service complaint and 5524 for other assistance. The entry reads as a small local business notice.
Amherst observed Mother Day with special services at St. Peter's Evangelical, Congregational, Methodist, and other churches. Rev. Schmidt spoke on Gold Standard versus God Standard, with music from the Mary Martha choir and soloists. Mrs. Moore led songs. Oldest and youngest mothers were honored, miniature bouquets given, and youth groups contributed readings and prayers during Sunday School hours.
Mr and Mrs George Schroeder of Cleveland avenue entertained at a family gathering Sunday Dinner was served Mr John Croll of South Amherst road and Mr and Mrs P A Becker with sons Elton Gerald and Walloyd and daughters Janice Marjorie and Charlene joined the Schroeders with sons Gerald and Robert in attendance
A Lorain County federation meeting will be held at St John’s Evangelical church South Amherst next Sunday afternoon at three oclock Dr He Gekeier editor of the Christian World will speak on the contemplated merger of the Evangelical and Reformed churches Supper will be served at 588 by the ladies of the church
Guests at the R H Hearn home on Middle Ridge Sunday afternoon included Mrs Pred Hearn Harald Hearn Thelma Smith Helen Jenne Mary Gillen and Josephine Larkin from Elyria Guest day for the Ladies Society of the Congregational church will be observed at the church parlors on Wednesday afternoon A special program will be featured with hostesses Mrs George Hoffner Mrs O F Witte Mrs C J Seeler and Mrs Ed Straw listed.
The Young Married Peoples class of the First Evangelic church will meet in May at the home of Mr and Mrs Northeim Brownhim on a specified evening.
Rev and Mrs H Abram with St Pauls Lutheran teachers attended a district Lutheran Sunday School convention at the Shore Haven church east of Gistela on Sunday afternoon and evening with supper served.
The Loyal Workers Class of the First Era church will be entertained at the Schmitkons home on Middle Ridge this afternoon with Miss Day.
The Pythian Sisters will hold a regular session at the K of P Hall on Tuesday evening.
The May gathering of the Women's Union at St Peter's Evangelical Church will convene in the city parlors on Thursday afternoon. A feature will be a talk on Building Young Lives Through Story Telling by Mulholland, plus reports from the state convention at Wapa. Attendees include Mrs. Charles Be, Mrs. C J Ehrman, Mrs. C H Ernst, Mrs. Joe Overdals, Mrs. V Cook, Mrs. Henry Uelefeld, and Mrs. John Frederi.
An’s Benefit Association meeting will be held at Mrs. Charles Babiers’ home on West Street Friday evening. A jovial hour will follow the business session.
Mrs Joan Ammenhaussr and her baby girl were discharged from the local hospital on Sunday in South Ambherer.
St Joseph's Catholic church hosts Holy Name group meetings this week. Group 4 meets Tuesday evening with Richard Krutch on East Street. Group 2 is entertained by Theodore Schmitz on East Street Thursday. Group 3 meets with Carl Renner and Spring Street hosts the same evening.
Athar-Rosary Society of St. Joseph's Catholic Church hosts a mother-daughter luncheon at the school hall this evening. The event begins at 6:30 and will be followed by a program led by Mrs. C. G. Ashenbach as mistress of ceremonies.
The local Women’s Christian Temperance Union Institute meets at the Congregational church with M A L Hill speaking at the afternoon session and Rev C F McBride reporting on the United Forces Conference in Washington. Musical numbers and other features are planned. the public is invited. Afternoon session at two and evening at 7:98.
Circle four of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Evangelical Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Adam Kalbei Kolbs Road Thursday afternoon with Mrs. George Garthe as chairman.
The May gathering of the King's Daughters Class of St Peter's Evangelical Church will be hosted by Miss Frances Sabiers. Misses Edith Berger and Bryce Nieding serve as assistant hostesses. The program features the play Mrs Apples Corps.
On Sunday afternoon several Oberlin residents called on William Berz who remains confined to his home by illness. Visitors included Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grugen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berger, Mrs. Luis Roemer, Edith Hulda Berger, Mar care Berger, Helen Roemer, and Mr. Pierce. The condition of Mr. Berz remains the same.
The Misses Caroline Kathe Thelma Bond and Emma Dresch ler attended a bridge tea at the Oberlin Inn on Saturday afternoon as guests of Miss Mable Wade. Thirty six were in attendance.
The weekly cottage prayer meeting of the First Evangelical church will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs Edwin Hasenpflug on Wednesday evening on Biyria avenue.
Miss Margaret Kovach will host the Young Ladies Sodality of St. Joseph's Catholic Church at her Church Street home on Thursday evening.
Mrs William Wilker of North Main Street will entertain members of the Needlecraft Club Wednesday evening. A tureen dinner will be served at 6 59 and the evening will be devoted to cards.
Mr and Mrs Ed Lehman of Cleveland avenue traveled to Milan on Sunday due to a relative s death Mrs Herbert Humiston. Miss Molly Ludwig Oberlin spent Sunday at her Ax tel street home. Mr and Mrs A C Kothe of Laxewood were Saturday visitors of the mother Mrs L Rothe on Cleveland avenue. Miss Martha Jaeger of Cleveland spent the weekend with her moth-
Muscle Shoals shaped by ancient floods and evolving flora as canyon walls and the Tennessee River meet the Gulf of Mexico. The Natches Trace trail linked by water routes drew visitors from Tecumseh to Jackson, Murrell, and Jesse James era figures, foreshadowing Panama Canal ambitions near the end of Reconstruction.
Miss Lois Stiwald begins as bankkeeper and stenographer at Fay Moving Company in Cleveland. Rev and Mrs H Abram visit Cleveland on Sunday. Mr and Mrs A K Jenne dine with R H Hearn in Middle Ridge. Miss Betty Eastman from Oberlin stays home for the weekend. Miss Lylah Walker visits Cleveland Saturday. Albert Buck from Oberlin and Miss Mable Walker from Cleveland spend time in Amherst and with her mother Mrs Mary Walker.
Dalhart Texas reports the X I T bird refuge hosts around 1,000,000 waterfowl returning northward after a harsh winter. Under Mrs. R L Duke since 1931 the refuge spans 10,000 acres with six miles of running water and 3 miles of spring holes. February saw 14MM birds still present while thermometers noted 18 degrees below zero. The refuge, once abandoned, now serves as a winter resort for ducks and geese migrating through the region.
A German shepherd leaped from a third story window in Boise and landed on an awning mid fall before sliding onto a pedestrian. Neither the dog nor the pedestrian was injured in the incident.
The era sees Western genre cinema drawing larger audiences in Eastern Asia than in New York area markets. Industry observers note rising theater attendance and growing enthusiasm for cowboy and cowgirl stories across major cities.
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